Robinhood taps HQ Trivia host for new contest with $2 million in Bitcoin prizes—and some Doge
The “Quiz Daddy” is back (just for two days), and he’s ready to dive back into the “nitty-gritty.”
The “Quiz Daddy” is back (just for two days), and he’s ready to dive back into the “nitty-gritty.”
Optimism has returned to crypto markets as the trade war shows signs of potentially easing.
CrowdStrike shares tumbled Wednesday after the cybersecurity company’s full-year outlook disappointed, but several analysts said they still see upside for the stock.
Regulatory shifts, including dropped SEC lawsuits and the repeal of SAB 121, are paving the way for greater crypto adoption by traditional financial institutions, says ABC Labs CEO Thomas Mattimore.
U.S. equities gave up early gains and fell at midday on continuing concerns about tariffs and a soft private sector jobs report.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says Trump will announce crypto reserve plans during the first White House crypto summit.
H.C. Wainwright analyst Mike Colonnese says the recent selloff in the bitcoin miners “has created a very attractive buying opportunity.” Macro factors will continue to overshadow positive crypto-specific news flow and be the biggest driver of digital asset price performance over the short term, the analyst tells investors in a research note. The firm says tariffs, inflation, a hawkish Federal Reserve, and the Department of Government Efficiency have created a “risk-off environment” for equities
The popular statue had become a symbol of workplace gender diversity.
(Bloomberg) -- US stocks are increasingly moving in tandem, raising the risks of further turbulence ahead as investors grapple with uncertainty over economic growth and the potential fallout from President Donald Trump’s trade policies.Most Read from BloombergRepublican Mayor Braces for Tariffs: ‘We Didn’t Budget for This’Trump Administration Plans to Eliminate Dozens of Housing OfficesHow Upzoning in Cambridge Broke the YIMBY MoldNYC’s Finances Are Sinking With Gauge Falling to 11-Year LowRemem
Shares of GM, Ford, and Stellantis gained Wednesday as the White House granted the automakers a one-month exemption from new tariffs on Canada and Mexico.