- Back to menuPrices
- Back to menuResearch
- Back to menu
- Back to menu
- Back to menu
- Back to menuResearch
Economy
Fed Preview: Powell to Trigger 'Healthy Pullback' in Bitcoin, Experts Say
Financial conditions have loosened to a point where the Fed chair may detail the extent of easing is unwarranted, one observer said, warning of a pullback in risk assets.
Bitcoin Dips With Stocks After US Report of 6.5% CPI Inflation
Annualized inflation slowed to 6.5% in December from 7.1% previously, in line with economist forecasts.
Bitcoin Retakes $17K as Interest Rates Plunge Following Economic Reports
Friday morning's reports on job and wage growth suggested further slowing in the economy.
Bitcoin Slips as US Economy Added a Strong 263K Jobs in November
The unemployment rate was unchanged at 3.7%.
November Jobs Report Due Friday as the Fed's Powell Confirms Slower Pace of Rate Hikes
The employment report for November is expected to show a sizable slowdown in hiring, but the labor market remains too tight, according to the central bank chair.
Federal Reserve Hikes Rates as Expected, Will Watch 'Lags' in Monetary Policy; Bitcoin Rises
The U.S. central bank raised the main interest rate by 0.75 percentage point, as expected. Officials say they'll monitor "lags" in the impact of "cumulative" efforts so far, possibly a tip that a dovish shift is being considered.
Fed's Preferred Inflation Gauge Rises Less Than Expected, and Bitcoin Rises
BTC pops after U.S. PCE price index comes in slightly slower for September than predicted by economists.
US GDP Expands 2.6% in Q3, Faster Than Expected; Bitcoin Steady
Any growth in gross domestic product might be negative for the bitcoin market because the Federal Reserve will have to keep raising interest rates to bring down inflation – typically bad for prices of risky assets.
In Topsy-Turvy Market Logic, Positive US GDP Could Be Negative for Crypto
Analysts estimate the U.S. economy grew by 2% in the third quarter of the year, upending a streak of two straight quarters of contraction.
