Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesEarnSquareMore

News

Stay up to date on the latest crypto trends with our expert, in-depth coverage.

banner
All
Crypto
Stocks
Commodities & Forex
Macro
Market caution grows amid fears of Wall Street volatility
Market caution grows amid fears of Wall Street volatility

Share link:

Cryptopolitan·2024/08/17 16:00
Federal Reserve about to have its toughest week yet
Federal Reserve about to have its toughest week yet

The Federal Reserve is about to face one of its toughest weeks yet, starting with Powell’s speech at Jackson Hole. Everyone’s watching to see if the Fed will cut interest rates in September, but the decision is hanging on upcoming economic data. Wall Street had its best week of the year, but the markets are still queasy, waiting for the Fed’s next move.

Cryptopolitan·2024/08/17 16:00
Flash
06:35
Arthur Hayes has sold 247,300 HYPE, worth approximately 18.02 million US dollars.
According to ChainCatcher, monitored by Onchain Lens, Arthur Hayes sold 247,334 HYPE (18.02 million USD) and an undisclosed amount of NEAR. Shortly before this sale, he publicly initiated a 100,000 USD charity bet with Kyle Samani, claiming that HYPE would outperform all other top ten market cap cryptocurrencies by the end of the year; Kyle accepted the challenge and bet on SOL. Previously, it was reported that Arthur Hayes had disclosed he had fully liquidated his HYPE and NEAR holdings.
06:32
Hungary’s retail sales increased by 3.6% year-on-year in April
Hungary's retail sales in April increased by 3.6% year-on-year
06:32
Sweden’s core inflation in May slightly exceeded expectations but remains low, and the central bank is expected to keep interest rates unchanged.
(1) Sweden’s core inflation rate in May rose slightly higher than analysts expected, which may help ease policymakers’ concerns about the potential consequences of the Iran conflict. Preliminary data from Sweden’s statistics bureau showed that excluding energy, the inflation rate rose to 0.5% in May, compared to 0% in the previous month, which was close to a three-decade low. The analysts’ median forecast was 0.3%, while the Swedish central bank predicted 0.9% in March. (2) European central bank governors are closely monitoring whether energy price increases due to the Middle East war are broadly pushing costs higher. Meanwhile, Sweden's inflation rate has declined in recent months as food and fuel tax cuts have helped households cope with soaring prices. (3) The Swedish central bank stated it expects to keep interest rates unchanged at 1.75% in the short term, waiting for more data. The bank also indicated that the risk of persistent upward price pressures remains.
News