Browsing: Bitcoin News

Crypto-linked stocks have endured a volatile few days after the Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act on Sept. 15 and the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 25 basis points a day later.

Baby Boomers held their bitcoin ETF positions through a savage drawdown and analysts are calling it a show of discipline, but the benchmark they were quietly measured against tells a far more uncomfortable story.

In the cryptocurrency market, the actions of major players have been making headlines lately, as much as price movements.

Goldman Sachs reversed its Federal Reserve forecast not once but twice in four days, and the ripple effects for Bitcoin and XRP hinge on whether markets can absorb what comes next in October.

The primary contribution to the market recovery came from large late-stage funding rounds. Companies at these stages accounted for approximately 78% of the invested capital, while early-stage startups received 22%

Michael Saylor insists banks can lend against Bitcoin right now without waiting for Congress, and Deutsche Bank is already lining up to do exactly that. But the legal ground banks are standing on may be shakier than anyone wants to…

With the CLARITY Act dead in the Senate and Congress sidelined, SEC Chair Paul Atkins and CFTC Chair Michael Selig just announced they will write crypto rules on their own. Here is what their actual legal authority means for XRP…

Tom Lee called a historic Q4 stock rally on television, and the Fed raised rates less than 24 hours later. Now Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP face a much steeper climb than Lee’s bullish case lets on.

Diesel just hit $6.29 a gallon. Bitcoin price analysis shows it sitting near $76,350, up a modest +1.2% over the past 24 hours. Neither number looks like the headline you’d expect from an asset supposedly built to hedge inflation, and that mismatch is exactly the story.

On September 15, the U.S. Senate blocked the cloture motion to advance the CLARITY Act bill, failing by 49-50 votes. In the hours and days that followed, some of the industry’s biggest names, including Atkins, Selig, Armstrong, Saylor and Garlinghouse,…