Bitcoin surged 4.4% to close at $65,086 following the release of the softest U.S. inflation data since 2020, which shifted market expectations. However, this price increase occurred despite a significant outflow of $424.7 million from spot Bitcoin ETFs, indicating that the rally may lack strong real demand from spot investors. This divergence suggests that the recent Bitcoin price surge might be driven more by macroeconomic sentiment than by actual buying interest in the spot market. Investors should watch for whether this trend sustains or if spot demand returns to support prices further.
The First Trust Morningstar Dividend Leaders Index Fund ETF (FDL) is rated a hold because it offers defensive positioning but has structural issues in its yield-focused approach. While FDL recently outperformed the S&P 500 ETF (SPY), helped by energy...
Levels has introduced new 1.48 lb canisters of Strawberry and Unflavored Whey Protein Powders, plus single-serve sachets in Vanilla Bean and Double Chocolate, now available at select Walmart stores across the U.S. These products feature minimal ingre...
Bitcoin's circulating supply has exceeded 20.07 million coins, reaching about 95.57% of its 21 million maximum. Despite this milestone, apparent demand remains negative, indicating that new coins are not yet fully absorbed by holders. Bitcoin trades ...
Arizona Gold & Silver announced promising diamond drilling results from the Perry Zone at its Philadelphia Gold-Silver Project in northwest Arizona. Key drill holes showed significant gold grades over substantial intervals, confirming the continuity ...
Shibarium, the layer-two network of Shiba Inu, has seen its decentralized exchange (DEX) volume drop sharply by 97.46% over the past week, falling to just $1.81. This decline reflects the broader bearish trend in Shiba Inu's price and cautious invest...
