Relations between the United States and China have once again taken center stage in global financial discussions.

After a strong rally that pushed Bitcoin to around $128,000, the market has entered a wide consolidation phase.

A new form of digital fraud — known as Pig-Butchering — has become one of the most destructive scams in the cryptocurrency world.

Every October, the world turns pink to mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month. But the real question is: why should traders, financial institutions, or investors care about this issue?

The U.S. government shutdown of October 2025 has once again placed the global economy in a state of uncertainty. Republicans and Democrats failed to reach an agreement on federal spending, forcing hundreds of thousands of federal workers into furlough, halting public services, and suspending the release of critical economic data.

While the annual United Nations General Assembly largely focused on geopolitics and climate change, remarks from several U.S. economic officials caught the attention of crypto market participants. Once again, they stressed that digital financial flows could serve as a channel for sanction evasion and even the financing of illicit activities.

While Bitcoin and Ethereum dominate the blockchain landscape, the rise of alternative blockchains—often referred to as “alt-chains”—is reshaping the ecosystem.

El Salvador made global headlines in September 2021 as the first country to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender. This pioneering decision aimed to foster financial inclusion, attract foreign investment, and establish the nation as a leader in cryptocurrency adoption.

Imagine waking up one morning to find the yield on US 30-year Treasury bonds shooting past 5%, a level unseen for years. No major economic data, no shocking announcement, nothing obvious… yet the market moves.

The U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) report is one of the most significant economic indicators published monthly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.