Global long-term government bond yields have surged to levels not seen since July 2008, reaching around 4.2%. Bitcoin, which was created after that period, has never faced such high borrowing costs and has fallen 46% over the past year, while gold has risen 32%. Elevated real yields mean investors can now earn returns above inflation with low risk from government bonds, reducing Bitcoin's appeal as it pays no yield. The bond market's strength contrasts with Bitcoin's weakness, highlighting a shift in investor preference amid fiscal and inflation concerns. The future of Bitcoin's price may depend on whether bond demand remains strong or weakens, as Bitcoin was designed for times of financial stress but has yet to prove itself under current high-yield conditions.
Russia's Moscow Exchange (MOEX) will launch perpetual futures contracts for XRP alongside Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and TRON on September 22. These contracts, quoted in USD but settled in Russian rubles, allow qualified investors to gain price expos...
Bitcoin surged above $81,700 and Ethereum topped $2,600 following the Federal Reserve's unanimous 25 basis point rate hike, the first since 2023, signaling an end to the rate cut/pause cycle. The rally was further fueled by fresh regulatory moves: th...
Robert Kiyosaki claims that the largest market crash in history started around September 15, initially impacting Europe and Japan before spreading globally. He points to rising bond yields, global debt nearing 100% of GDP by 2029, and geopolitical te...
Ethereum's price recently climbed from $2,360 to nearly $2,668 but cooled near $2,600, still about 47% below its October 2025 peak of $4,946. Analysts offer varied year-end targets ranging from $4,000 to $10,000, contingent on factors like Bitcoin's ...
Most major cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Binance Coin, experienced price declines today, with Bitcoin down nearly 1% and Ethereum over 2%. However, some tokens like Avalanche (AVAX) and HBAR showed significant gains, rising 14.35...
