The U.S. government is still working out the best way to establish a federal bitcoin reserve, 16 months after President Trump ordered its creation. The main challenge is deciding which federal department—Treasury or Commerce—should manage the reserve. Congress has yet to pass legislation to support the initiative, and political shifts could delay progress further. Meanwhile, the government holds an estimated $21 billion in bitcoin, intended as a long-term investment rather than for emergency use.
The 9th Shandong-South Korea Economic and Trade Cooperation Conference and South Korea Week took place in Yantai, China, starting November 6, 2026. Over 150 companies from both regions participated, signing 23 new cooperation projects across sectors ...
The 9th Shandong-South Korea Economic and Trade Cooperation Conference and Yantai South Korea Week opened on November 6 in Yantai, China, highlighting strong economic ties between the Shandong province and South Korea. Over 150 companies participated...
Analyst Darkfost estimates that under 45% of Bitcoin's circulating supply is in profit when excluding coins that have not moved in over 10 years, which are considered illiquid. This suggests a larger portion of active Bitcoin holdings are at a loss, ...
Peabody Energy, the largest U.S. coal miner, is rated a strong buy at around $17 per share, with limited downside expected over 2–3 years despite current weak market sentiment. The company trades at a low multiple of EBITDA, which is projected to ris...
Advanced Energy Industries (AEIS) reported over 50% year-over-year revenue growth fueled by strong demand in semiconductor and data center markets. The company is expanding production capacity, including a new factory in Thailand, to support ongoing ...
