Today, the global crypto market is flooding with bloodbath as Bitcoin (BTC) has seen a major shake-up, dropping to the $98K zone. This downturn comes after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell stated that the Fed is “not allowed to own Bitcoin” and ruled out any plans to change the laws
The cryptocurrency market gears up for a crucial week; all eyes are on the upcoming FOMC interest-rate decision from the US Federal Reserve—set for November 7. This announcement is highly anticipated, as it could significantly impact market sentiment and outline the future of Bitcoin (BTC) and other altcoins. Current predictions
The recent hike in the petroleum price by 45% might continue to put pressure on the Central Bank of Nigeria to pause the interest rate hike meeting scheduled this month. The central bank has raised its interest rate by 15.25 percent since 2022, taking it to a record of 26.75%
The Bitcoin (BTC) market displayed selling pressure soon after the US Federal Reserve’s meeting on Wednesday, July 31. The cryptocurrency’s value fell by 6% and landed in the $63,000 zone. This drop marks the first time Bitcoin has slipped below $65,000 since July 25, according to CoinMarketCap data. Federal Reserve
Inflation concerns persist as the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics gears up to unveil the April Consumer Price Index (CPI) data on May 15. The projections suggest that April’s CPI could range between 3.3% and 3.4%, the figures could amplify worries about inflation running higher than the Federal Reserve’s target
The US Federal Reserve made a significant decision during its policy meeting from October 31 to November 1. Despite the US economy’s resilience and persistently high inflation above the Fed’s 2% target, the central bank chose to keep interest rates steady at their current 22-year high. This decision marks the
The U.S. Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) is set to announce its stance on interest rates this Wednesday. Analysts widely predict that the FOMC will maintain the target range for the federal funds rate at a historic 5.25%–5.5%, marking a 22-year high. Fed Chair Jerome Powell also recently
