Cryptoverse: Bitcoin wants to break its bond with stocks
After months of tears and tantrums, bitcoin wants to split up with stock markets.
If you purchased $1,000 in Bitcoin in 2013, you’d have enough money to buy an ordinary house in Philadelphia. You could even purchase the furnishings using Bitcoin, according to the digital currency’s rising popularity. Cryptocurrencies aren’t future money; they’re today’s money. Continue reading to learn all you need to know about crypto, whether it’s a comprehensive Bitcoin tutorial or a detailed look at the most promising altcoins. Alternatively, see our special presentation for information on how to join the world’s first Crypto Investor Network.
After months of tears and tantrums, bitcoin wants to split up with stock markets.
The Fear & Greed Index decreased as a result of a BTC session that was negative. Movement in this direction will depend on the FOMC’s policy decision and press conference on Wednesday.
With 90 minutes (UTC) left in the session, the top 10 cryptos are seeing a bullish Sunday session. The top two are ethereum (ETH) and solana (SOL). While avoiding sub-$19,000 for a second session, BTC dropped short of $20,000 for the sixteenth straight day despite the strong session. The lowering bets of a 75 basis point Fed … Read more
Former Celsius executive Aaron Iovine has joined JPMorgan Chase & Co as executive director of digital assets regulatory policy
The biggest stablecoin in the world by market cap, Tether, claims to have totally removed commercial paper from its holdings and replaced it with U.S. Treasury bills.