News Archive
Browse retained market reporting from the past 30 days.
Bitcoin
The crypto market's overall valuation turned sharply higher Thursday, pushing its total value to $2.73 trillion as fading expectations for another Federal Reserve rate increase sent traders piling back into digital assets. The move stretched across the broad market rather than staying concentrated in one corner. Bitcoin climbed roughly 4.
BeInCrypto
Arthur Hayes says a falling EUR/JPY could unlock a fresh wave of crypto liquidity. He argues the currency move signals more dollar printing at the Federal Reserve.
Coingape
The crypto market has retreated today, indicating that investors are treading cautiously ahead of the major economic data releases in the coming days. For context, US job data is scheduled this week, followed by the US CPI and PPI inflation data next week, which might provide insights on the potential Fed rate move ahead.
AMBCrypto
Crypto's September setup is turning bearish as macro FUD returns.
NewsBTC
A Federal Reserve research paper has compared wholesale CBDC settlement with tokenized commercial bank deposits, adding another official research layer to the debate over how future digital money systems might operate. The paper does not mean the Fed is launching a CBDC.
Tokenpost
Leading crypto stocks moved lower on Tuesday as concerns over a potential Federal Reserve rate hike weighed on investor sentiment. Coinbase (COIN), Bitmine (BMNR) and Circle (CRCL) all posted notable declines while Bitcoin and the broader cryptocurrency market traded largely flat.
Crypto news
Stablecoins capture 94% of Argentina's peso crypto volume as wallet downloads and digital-dollar usage remain resilient despite lower inflation.
AMBCrypto
The upcoming FOMC meeting could be a critical turning point as macro and regulatory risks converge.
Crypto Briefing
Stablecoin adoption in Argentina highlights a shift from crisis-driven to habitual financial behavior, indicating lasting changes in currency trust. Stablecoin usage in Argentina stabilizes even as inflation cools.
Coincu
An evening institutional crypto market update covering ETF flow direction, macro signals, and capital rotation across BTC, ETH, and higher-beta tokens on August 31, 2026.
Crypto Economy
U.S. labor data will dominate the week, with Friday's August jobs report shifting expectations for a September Federal Reserve rate hike and influencing Bitcoin. Russia begins the first large-scale digital ruble rollout phase on September 1 while consultation closes on a proposed framework for ruble-denominated stablecoins.
Coindesk
Your look at what's coming in the week starting Aug. 31.
CryptoSlate
Bitcoin fell below $77,000 Friday after Fed Chair Kevin Warsh revived the threat of higher interest rates at Jackson Hole. Data from CryptoSlate shows the largest cryptocurrency dropped to as low as $76,909 before recovering to $77,712 as of press time, down about 4% over the previous 24 hours.
The Currency Analytics
The Federal Reserve just did something it's never done in 48 years.
Bitcoin
Research from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas warns that the rapid adoption of tokenized deposits and instant 24/7 blockchain transfers could destabilize bank liquidity and shrink long-term lending capacity.
The Currency Analytics
The Dallas Fed just dropped a warning that the banking industry probably didn't want to hear.
Coindesk
One analyst expects Warsh to take a tough line on inflation, but still sees the Fed holding off on rate hikes until at least after the November mid-term elections.
The Currency Analytics
Broader markets including DXY, gold and yields shape Bitcoin and Ethereum moves as traders weigh Fed expectations and risk sentiment on August 27.
Crypto Economy
A new study published by economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas warns that the adoption of tokenized deposits could reduce the US banking sector's capacity to absorb long-term interest rate risks by up to $580 billion.
PYMNTS
Widespread adoption of tokenized deposits could make it easier for depositors to move their funds to pursue higher interest rates and therefore require banks to raise their rates to remain competitive, two Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas economists wrote in a Tuesday (Aug. 25) blog post.