Global crypto investment products faced substantial outflows for the second consecutive week, with approximately $795 million exiting funds last week, according to data from CoinShares.
The tech sector emerges as a champion in Monday morning trade as investors navigate the ever-changing tariff landscape and a myriad of earnings reports.View on euronews
Mining profitability worsened due to a 11.2% decline in the bitcoin price and a 9.1% slump in transaction fees, the report said.
Weekend exemptions spared the iPhone titan, but Apple is now at the mercy of Trump.
(Bloomberg) -- Global technology stocks climbed Monday after the Trump administration provided crucial albeit fleeting tariff relief for battered electronics and semiconductor makers.Most Read from BloombergThe Secret Formula for Faster TrainsNYC Tourist Helicopter Crashes in Hudson River, Killing SixEven Oslo Has an Air Quality ProblemHow Did This Suburb Figure Out Mass Transit?Lisbon Mayor Wants Companies to Help Fix City’s Housing ShortagePresident Donald Trump on Friday published measures ex
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Apple upgraded, Wayfair downgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls
US stocks rose Monday morning as traders rallied on the Trump administration’s exemption for tariffs on smartphones, computers and various electronics imported from China.
(Reuters) -Kraken, one of the world's largest cryptocurrency exchanges, began a phased national rollout of commission-free trading for over 11,000 U.S.-listed stocks and exchange-traded funds on Monday, marking its latest move to expand across asset classes. Crypto firms such as Kraken are looking to expand their businesses to traditional financial spaces on the back of U.S. President Donald Trump's promise of a more industry-friendly regulation. Kraken users will be able to trade stocks and ETFs in some U.S. states, including New Jersey, Connecticut, Wyoming and Oklahoma, starting Monday.
Victor Cheng, CEO of Delta Electronics Thailand, affirms that it’ll be his U.S. customers, not him, that will pay Trump’s tariffs.
