A study on September 14, 2026, found that slippage—the difference between the expected and actual execution price of Bitcoin market orders—varies widely across five major exchanges. For a 100,000 euro purchase, slippage ranged from about 10.50 euros to nearly 330 euros depending on the exchange, showing a 31-fold difference. This variation is due to differences in order book depth, with deeper books absorbing large orders more efficiently and causing less slippage. Investors making large trades should consider using limit orders or trading via dollar pairs to reduce costs, as fees alone do not capture the full cost impact of slippage.
Kroger reported mixed Q2 earnings with adjusted EPS of $1.09 beating estimates, but revenues slightly below expectations at $34.62 billion. Despite slower sales growth, Kroger maintained its full-year adjusted EPS guidance of $5.10 to $5.30, supporte...
Enbridge Inc. is expanding its crude oil infrastructure by acquiring Tallgrass Energy's crude oil business for $2.55 billion. This move strengthens its presence in key U.S. oil regions and is funded partly by a recent $3 billion public offering. Desp...
RF Industries reported a record quarterly revenue of $23.96 million, a 21% increase from last year, surpassing analyst expectations. Although earnings per share slightly missed estimates at $0.19 versus $0.20, the company showed strong year-over-year...
A Bitcoin miner indicator with an 80% historical success rate has signaled a potential 40% rally in Bitcoin's price. The indicator has triggered 10 times before, with 8 instances leading to positive returns averaging around 41%. Bitcoin is currently ...
TD Bank has committed $108 billion CAD over five years to support Canada's infrastructure and stimulate economic growth. This initiative aims to drive new lending and investments in key sectors during a significant investment supercycle projected to ...
