Read macro-driven crypto news linking Bitcoin and digital assets to rates, inflation, liquidity, geopolitics, and global markets.
A cooler monthly PCE print gave markets a reason to breathe, while the annual number gave the Fed a reason to stay frozen.
Andjela Radmilac 6 min read 
America’s debt machine is growing so quickly that financial markets are starting to question who will keep buying the trillions of dollars in new Treasury bonds.
Bitcoin is heading into a thin-liquidity weekend trapped between $72,500 support and $75,000 resistance, just as traders weigh how Trump’s Hormuz de-escalation claim affects the market.
For decades, the Fed shaped the economy by moving interest rates, but a bond market overwhelmed by debt and inflation is starting to ignore its signals.
Strategy's Coinbase Prime transfer has revived debate over whether its treasury can remain untouched.
PCE came in broadly as expected, giving Bitcoin a macro stabilizer after its slide below $75,000, but bulls need a move back toward $80,000 to prove this is a reset.
Brent crude jumps 5% on shipping threats in the Strait of Hormuz, forcing a swift de-risking across digital assets.
ETF outflows, weak spot demand, macro pressure, and crowded options positions around month-end keep the market pinned below an important recovery level.
The rise of dollar tokens is pushing banks to build tokenized-deposit networks that preserve their funding base.
