Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies fell sharply after oil prices surged above $100 per barrel due to escalating US-Iran tensions and attacks on Saudi oil tankers. Higher oil prices raise inflation risks, increasing the likelihood of Federal Reserve interest rate hikes, which typically hurt speculative assets like crypto. Bitcoin dropped below $65,000, with major altcoins seeing even larger losses as investors seek safer assets amid geopolitical uncertainty. The market's next moves depend on developments in the Middle East and oil price trends, with a recovery possible if tensions ease but further declines likely if the conflict worsens.
Masonglory Limited's shares soared over 300% following its share swap deal to acquire a 20% stake in an Austrian construction firm, expanding its business scope. INLIF Limited gained about 74% after reporting strong first-half fiscal 2026 results wit...
Gerdau S.A., a leading steel producer in the Americas, demonstrates solid financial health with a Piotroski Score of 8, indicating strong profitability, leverage, liquidity, and efficiency. Despite exposure to steel market volatility, analysts remain...
About 81% of Bitcoin supply has remained inactive for at least six months, indicating strong holder conviction and limited coins available for sale. While long-term holders have steadily accumulated over 3 million BTC since 2020, retail investors who...
River Financial reports that 81% of Bitcoin supply has remained inactive for at least six months, indicating strong holding behavior among investors. Since 2020, long-term holders have added over 3 million BTC to dormant wallets, even as trading volu...
Crusoe, a Denver-based AI data center startup, has ended its $1.25 billion deal to buy 29 natural gas turbines from Boom Supersonic, which had planned to supply stationary power plants. Crusoe, originally a bitcoin miner using excess natural gas, now...
