Bitcoin retreats under $86,000 as ETF outflows slow rally
Bitcoin traded below $86,000 on Tuesday after three weekly gains, with $90 million in ETF outflows and weak payroll data reducing rate hike expectations.
Bitcoin traded below $86,000 on Tuesday after three weekly gains, with $90 million in ETF outflows and weak payroll data reducing rate hike expectations.
US real estate stocks have hit a record low relative to the S&P 500, mortgage rates are elevated, and Peter Schiff says the industry is dead.
France's budget issues are weighing on the euro, with bond spreads widening and EUR/USD hitting a 17-month low.
The French-German 10-year yield spread has broken out to crisis-era levels, raising concerns about euro area contagion as other spreads widen.
BOJ Governor Ueda said underlying inflation is nearing 2%, with markets pricing about 64% odds of a December hike.
Gold fell 0.3% to $4,125 as Treasury yields surged, but SPDR Gold Trust holdings remained near multi-month highs, indicating investors have not abandoned the…
The BOJ may signal in October that underlying inflation has roughly reached 2%, giving markets more reason to expect a December rate hike.
Analyst Benjamin Cowen expects the 10-year Treasury yield to peak before mid-November, potentially boosting Bitcoin and other risk assets.
10-year Treasury yields have risen above 5.30%, reaching their highest level since 2002, despite reduced bets on a Fed rate hike in October.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers warned that rising global bond yields will increase Australia's budget costs as cheap debt matures.
Nvidia nears $6 trillion while bond yields surge, creating a divergence Deutsche Bank says is unsustainable.
Australian consumer sentiment fell sharply after the RBA's latest rate hike, with Westpac predicting another increase in November.
Bitcoin trades near $86,000, about 32% below its all-time high of $126,000, as its price moves in line with US rates and macro data.
The New York Fed has been probing major banks' private credit exposure since spring, meeting JPMorgan, Wells Fargo, Barclays and Morgan Stanley after…
Bundesbank chief Nagel says central banks should keep buying gold despite high yields, citing geopolitical risk and debt concerns.