In the whirlwind of Sino-American tensions, Bitcoin ETFs lost $1.14 billion in two weeks, victim of a geopolitical cataclysm, amid tariff threats and market uncertainty.
In the whirlwind of Sino-American tensions, Bitcoin ETFs lost $1.14 billion in two weeks, victim of a geopolitical cataclysm, amid tariff threats and market uncertainty.
In a crazy quest to save the American economy, VanEck sees bitcoin as a miracle cure. Could a strategic reserve of cryptocurrency really wipe out 21 trillion in debt by 2049?
The American economy is facing a dynamic that could disrupt the existing balances: demand for long-term Treasury bonds is weakening, calling into question the strength of the dollar and fueling new economic uncertainties. As the Federal Reserve remains committed to a delicate monetary policy and inflation struggles to slow down, Bitcoin finds itself at a strategic crossroads. Historically viewed as a speculative asset, it is now seeing its status evolve as some U.S. states consider incorporating it into their reserves. The central question is thus: will Bitcoin suffer the effects of this uncertainty or will it seize the opportunity to assert itself as an alternative safe haven?
Trump brandishes his tariff sword, Bitcoin wobbles, sways, and stumbles, but like a dazed boxer, it gets back up, ready for a new round.
The fusion of technology and power is an equation that Elon Musk seems to have made his playground. From controlling Twitter (now X) to space initiatives with SpaceX, the billionaire has made numerous incursions into spheres traditionally reserved for states. His latest initiative, targeting the U.S. Treasury's payment system, has not succeeded this time. What was supposed to be a transparency operation regarding the management of financial flows has turned into an unprecedented legal confrontation, questioning the legality of such control. In light of the controversy and the risks of disclosing sensitive information, the judiciary has ruled and imposed an immediate ban on Musk and his collaborators.
Tesla, once the king of electric roads, sees its empire wobble: Europe turns away, Musk slips, and the competition hits the gas. Is the future without him?
While Google drowns AI in a rain of dollars, a small Chinese genius tinkers in his garage and shakes Silicon Valley. Butterfly effect or storm to come?
A key step has been taken in the regulation of the crypto market in the United States. Under the leadership of Mark Uyeda, acting chair, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has announced the creation of a Crypto Task Force, an entity responsible for providing more clarity to the rules governing cryptocurrencies. To structure its actions, the SEC has launched a dedicated website that offers companies and investors a space to submit their proposals and better understand regulatory requirements. This initiative comes as the crypto sector calls for clear guidelines and as the SEC faces off against the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) over the issue of jurisdiction for cryptocurrencies. In addition to defining the boundary between securities and unregulated assets, this task force could shape the future of crypto ETFs and influence the oversight of trading platforms. However, its real impact will depend on its ability to establish a constructive dialogue with the industry, an approach that is still lacking in the SEC's current policy.
In the grand theater of power, Trump outlines a bold move: perhaps a crypto-friendly sovereign fund. Between a bluff and strategic genius, the suspense remains intact.
The Lone Star State could become the first American state to officially establish a bitcoin reserve. Dan Patrick, the Lieutenant Governor of Texas, has included this project among the legislative priorities for 2025, marking a decisive milestone in the institutional adoption of cryptocurrencies in the United States.
When DeepSeek is siphoning the neurons from OpenAI, Microsoft cries foul, and the US Navy barricades its servers. The digital cold war is in full swing.
The return of Donald Trump to the White House in January 2025 marks a historic break in American politics. In less than a week, the president signed 78 decrees affecting various areas such as domestic policy and international aid.
Bayrou, an anxious prophet, portrays a Europe that watches a conquering dollar and a martial Trump, crushing our dreams of independence. The time for denial is over: it's time for a resurgence.
The dance stops for American TikTokers. Between Chinese threats and political pirouettes, TikTok is stretching itself thin. Trump promises, but ByteDance resists. The suspense continues.
Between provocative slogans and economic ambitions, Musk imposes his MEGA on the Old Continent, playing with algorithms to conquer an already weakened Europe.
Under the reassuring glow of the CPI, Binance ignites: Bitcoin captures 500 million in two hours, crowning the crypto with a new hope.
While the American economy soars like a star, Europe gets lost in a maze of rules and bitter regrets.
While Los Angeles suffocates under a blaze, The Giving Block kindles the flame of hope: quick, generous, and tax-efficient crypto donations. A modern miracle with a digital taste.
A few days before Donald Trump's inauguration, the outgoing American administration is tightening its sanctions against Russian oil, pushing Brent prices above $80. This new offensive directly targets two Russian giants in the sector and a fleet of nearly 200 ships.
In Los Angeles, the fires dance. Burned wallets, forgotten private keys, digital fortunes fade away, taking dreams and cryptos into the oblivion of an apocalyptic blaze.
Below $92,000, Bitcoin wavers, and the Fear & Greed index, like a nervous barometer, shifts from vertigo to apathy.
Initially, Bitcoin (BTC) mining was an activity practiced exclusively by a handful of insiders. However, over time, more and more people began to engage in it. As the phenomenon grew, mining farms started to emerge. In this article, we will explore what these platforms are, how they operate, and why they are interesting. We will also look at how they are powered, whether they are profitable, and what their future holds.
Bitcoin is Donald Trump's plan B if he fails to persuade the BRICS to stop their rebellion against the dollar.
The digital world has become the new battleground for international powers, where each attack can have profound and lasting repercussions. Recently, a major cyberattack struck the systems of the U.S. Treasury, revealing the vulnerability of the technological infrastructures of a state renowned for its defensive capabilities. This incident occurs in the context of intense rivalry between the United States and China, as Washington accuses presumed hackers backed by Beijing of being behind the intrusion. For its part, China firmly rejects these accusations, labeling them as unfounded and denouncing a smear campaign orchestrated by U.S. authorities. More than just a mere digital incident, this case sheds light on the growing geopolitical tensions around cybersecurity and the difficulty of identifying those responsible in an increasingly interconnected world.
On Wall Street, the rumor is growing: 2049, Bitcoin soars, the debt collapses. A grand bet, a shaken America.
When a former footballer dons the jersey of innovation, and Trump orchestrates, the crypto-sphere stirs: a promise of growth or just a bluff?
Saylor dreams of a redeeming Bitcoin, freeing America from an abyssal chasm. Schiff, skeptical, waves the banner of imminent chaos. Who will win this dance of trillions?
The United States surprises with economic performance well beyond expectations for the third quarter. According to data from the Department of Commerce, the gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 3.1%, compared to an initial estimate of 2.8%. This result exceeds observers' forecasts and reflects a dynamic economy, driven by strong consumer spending and an improvement in exports. While many regions of the world struggle to maintain their economic momentum, as evidenced by the limited growth forecast of 0.7% for the Eurozone in 2024, this progress indicates the resilience of the American economy in the face of global uncertainties. These figures also highlight the impact of recent monetary decisions by the Federal Reserve, which has fostered a conducive environment for growth through adjustments to interest rates.
Amid whispers of inflation and hopes for growth, the Fed is reshaping its horizons. Powell, with caution in hand, challenges a nascent economic storm.
The American elections have always represented a global symbol of democracy and stability. However, in the digital age, they face unprecedented challenges, exacerbated by technological developments and threats to the integrity of electoral processes. Recently, Nevada has been at the center of a major controversy related to accusations of "fake voters" during the 2020 presidential election. Although these accusations were dismissed, they highlighted critical flaws in the electoral certification system. In the face of this crisis of confidence, the state of Nevada made a bold decision by choosing blockchain technology to ensure the security and transparency of its elections. This adoption, hailed as a major advancement, aims to anchor electoral certifications in an immutable ledger, making any attempt at falsification practically impossible.