Author: Aaron Feuerstein

The week started well for crypto markets, as hopes were high that the US and China could strike a deal on tariff disputes. However, after Trump declared the rare-earths deal “done”, markets barely budged – a clear sign that investors doubt its substantive impact. After a local low of around US$100k (AU$153.8k) per Bitcoin seven

Prices across the board are down, with most major cryptocurrencies in the red. Bitcoin lost more than 3 per cent in the past day, currently trading at US$101,650 (AU$156,507). Second-in-charge, Ethereum, was even hit even harder losing almost 8 per cent, while Dogecoin (DOGE) dropped close to 10 per cent over the past day…

Popular oracle network Pyth has had a difficult time recently – at least price-wise. PYTH, the coin of the fast-growing network, has lost almost 12% in value over the past week. Currently, PYTH is trading at US$0.1346 (AU$0.1989), more than 88% down from its US$1.15 (AU$1.75) all-time high on March 16…

It’s been a wild few weeks. Trump’s tariff shocked everyone and (almost) every country, while the US itself got a downgrade not from one, but three rating agencies. And yet, Bitcoin has made new all-time highs (ATHs) even after hitting a high of US$109,767 (AU$170,528) yesterday…

Amid a US–UK trade deal and bullish reports of US states signing crypto-reserve bills into law, crypto markets are rallying. This rally sparks speculation about how high Bitcoin can climb and whether it will break its all-time highs. Certainly, says Geoffrey Kendrick, head of digital assets at Standard Chartered…