Economics News

The Trump administration continues to flip-flop on tariff policy, casting a cloud of constant macroeconomic uncertainty over markets.

Tech executives and investors feared the effect of sweeping tariffs impacting tech products at multiple stages of the supply chain.

A US agreement with China may be the resolution to the global trade war concerns plaguing stock and cryptocurrency markets, according to Raoul Pal.

“In my opinion, the tariffs are the representation of the uncertainty in the markets,” Michaël van de Poppe told Cointelegraph

BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes predicted Bitcoin could hit $250,000 in 2025 if the US Federal Reserve pivots to quantitative easing, but market bets remain conservative.

Coin Bureau founder Nic Puckrin said he expects two 25 basis point rate cuts from the Federal Reserve in 2025 and no quantitative easing.

Bitcoin could rally to $110,000 as investors await key PCE inflation data out of the US, with analysts saying easing macro risks may trigger a strong April performance.

The Cronos blockchain’s governance structure came under fire after a decision to reverse a 70 billion CRO “permanent” token burn from 2021.

While analysts foresee Bitcoin reaching $180,000 by late 2025, Tezos’ co-founder warns that crypto's circular economy poses a significant risk.

A rising stablecoin supply can often signal incoming buying pressure from cryptocurrency investors.

A weekly Bitcoin close below $81,000 may invite a deeper correction near $76,000 next week, analysts told Cointelegraph.

Bitcoin is a volatile digital asset, gold is a stable physical store of value, and oil is a key energy resource with geopolitical risks.

“Tariff noise” will likely continue pressuring global and cryptocurrency markets until after April 2, limiting investor risk appetite, a Nansen analyst told Cointelegraph.

The pre-and-post-election Trump trade sent Bitcoin to new highs, but the jig is up. Traders now shift their hope to the resumption of QE and expanding global liquidity.

Stablecoin use in emerging markets soars despite the absence of crypto-friendly regulations and basic banking infrastructure. Will the US catch up to this trend?