The cryptocurrency market is showing mixed signals to close the week. Bitcoin has edged back into the green, while major altcoins continue to struggle.
Major cryptocurrencies declined sharply on Friday, with the total crypto market cap falling 3.77% to $3.18 trillion. Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) maintained a 63.7% dominance, while Ethereum (
The crypto market is under pressure as macro headwinds resurface. The ADP employment report indicates a slowdown in hiring, and renewed tariff uncertainty is shaking investor sentiment.
According to Wedbush analyst Michael Pachter, while Strategy’s stock is currently trading at approximately 1.75 times the value of its Bitcoin holdings, GameStop is trading at around 2.4 times its cash value.
Leading cryptocurrencies were in the green on Sunday, stock futures dipped amid concerns that trade hostilities between the U.S. and China would resume.
The past week was a rollercoaster ride in the world of finance and cryptocurrency. From the early release of a notorious fraudster to a heated debate over Bitcoin’s value, the weekend was packed with intriguing stories. Here’s a quick recap of the top stories that made headlines. Sam Bankman-Fried’s Early Release
Pascal St-Jean, President and CEO of digital asset manager 3iQ Corp., revealed the company’s three-phase master plan, designed to increase cryptocurrency adoption and secure the network infrastructure.
Grayscale’s Global Head of ETFs, Dave LaValle, encouraged cryptocurrency skeptics to educate themselves about the “disruptive” potential of the asset class.
Founder and CEO of SkyBridge Capital, Anthony Scaramucci, has some no-nonsense advice for young investors looking for success in an uncertain business landscape: own your flaws, consult older investors and embrace constant change.
The digital asset landscape is experiencing a significant surge, with Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) exchange-traded funds emerging as a pivotal force driving institutional adoption.
The planned issuance of new shares to raise the money would reportedly dilute existing ownership, including Trump family holdings, reducing their voting control to below 50% for the first time.
