Renewable energy stocks have been among the few gainers in otherwise volatile markets, since Russia invaded Ukraine.
Even as more institutional investors muscle into the cryptocurrency space, there is a reluctance by regulators to provide mom-and-pop investors access to these products.
Energy prices in and of themselves are not necessarily long-term inflationary – higher prices could see a cut back in consumption which could lead to a lower demand for goods…
Russians are taking to cryptocurrencies to conduct transactions as even Visa and Mastercard have exited the Russian market in protest of the invasion of Ukraine.
With the yield curve narrowing, soaring energy prices and stocks falling into a correction, the threat of a U.S. economic recession is real, or at least real in the minds…
After surging as much as 20%, to close in on US$45,000, Bitcoin has since retraced to US$38,400 at the time of writing, close to its lowest level since the end…
Given the amount of trade between Russia and Europe, there was always the risk that Western sanctions would be a double-edged sword, but so far, it appears that market participants…
Russian shelling of Europe’s largest nuclear power plant in Ukraine sent Bitcoin tumbling below US$40,000
Longer term prospects for U.S. equities looks good nevertheless, against a backdrop of strong economic growth and robust corporate earnings
The Biden administration has openly declared its intent to be front and center of cryptocurrency regulation and that was echoed by Biden’s four nominees to join the CFTC.