Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Cardano's"


20 mentions found


(Photo Illustration by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) Justin Sullivan | Getty ImagesCryptocurrency exchange Coinbase just wrapped up its worst week of the year. According to CoinGlass, September is historically a difficult trading month for crypto assets, with bitcoin notching an average loss of 4.8%. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index, a gauge of crypto market sentiment, is firmly in the "Extreme Fear" zone, indicating that investors are worried about price moves. On Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported a cooldown in the labor market with August payrolls falling short of expectations. Crypto equities hit hardestWhile it was a rough week for risky assets of all sorts, investors over-indexed in crypto stocks had it particularly bad.
Persons: Justin Sullivan, Schwab, CoinGlass, Bitcoin, payrolls, Leena ElDeeb, MicroStrategy, Michael Saylor, CleanSpark, Jerome Powell, Donald Trump, Trump, Gary Gensler Organizations: Securities, Exchange, Securities and Exchange Commission, Marathon, Nasdaq, bitcoin, Labor, of Labor Statistics, SEC, JPMorgan Chase, Federal Reserve, August's, U.S, Republican Locations: CALIFORNIA, San Anselmo , California, Bitcoin, U.S, MicroStrategy, Coinbase, Nashville
Cryptocurrencies rose broadly, a day after bitcoin slumped to under $60,000 for the first time since early May, leading to a broad sell-off in crypto assets. Solana was the crypto market leader on Tuesday, however. The token tied to Chainlink, which provides data feeds on the Solana network, gained 7%. Ether gained 2% and coins linked to other Ethereum rivals rose broadly. Cardano's ADA jumped more than 6%, Polkadot advanced 5% and Binance Coin rose 3%.
Persons: bitcoin, Noelle Acheson, Solana, Ben Kurland Organizations: Metrics, Nvidia, Nasdaq, Solana Foundation, ADA, Polkadot Locations: Solana
The price of bitcoin shot above the $54,000 level on Monday after waking up from a week of tepid trading. At its session high, bitcoin hit $54,965.26 and reached its highest level since December 2021. "Today is settlement day for bitcoin futures, which is contributing to the price jump we're seeing," said Ryan Rasmussen, analyst at Bitwise Asset Management. "We're approaching the window where we typically see traders positioning themselves ahead of the bitcoin halving, which will happen in the second half of April. Bitcoin traded flat in the week leading up to Monday, when the breakout began, and put it on track for a 27% monthly gain.
Persons: cryptocurrency, bitcoin, Ryan Rasmussen, Ether, Solana, Polygon's, Microstrategy, Bitcoin, Owen Lau, Oppenheimer, JPMorgan's Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou Organizations: Metrics, Bitwise Asset Management, JPMorgan, CNBC PRO Locations:
Bitcoin bounces above $43,000, turns positive for 2024
  + stars: | 2024-01-29 | by ( Tanaya Macheel | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Chesnot | Getty ImagesThe price of bitcoin broke above the $43,000 level on Monday as the cryptocurrency extended its recent gains. Bitcoin has fought back into the green for the year following steep losses after the long-awaited approval of spot bitcoin ETFs. Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Bitcoin rises above $43,000 MondayEther rose nearly 2% to $2,301.89. Bitcoin ETFs have been the biggest driver of the cryptocurrency's price action in recent weeks. Outflows from the Grayscale Bitcoin ETF had disappointed some investors, who shook off those worries last week as they appeared to taper off.
Persons: bitcoin, Bitcoin Organizations: Metrics, ADA
Here's the state of play globally for crypto regulation and enforcement in 2023 — and a look at what to expect in 2024. "However, much of their work has involved providing guidance to the industry through enforcement actions," continued Levin. Crypto market participants nevertheless hope that the spate of legal challenges brought to crypto companies in 2023 will bring clarity in the form of new regulations. The U.S.'s dominant role in global finance and its focus on consumer protection plays a crucial role in its leading position in crypto regulation enforcement. The region has been increasingly warming to crypto assets, despite a broader anti-crypto push from China, which banned bitcoin trading and mining in 2021.
Persons: Al Drago, Binance, Sam Bankman, Renato Mariotti, Mariotti, Richard Levin, Nelson Mullins Riley, Levin, ada, Changpeng Zhao, Damian Williams, Brian Armstrong, Armstrong, Alyse Killeen, Scarborough's Levin, FinCEN, Killeen, Diem, USDC, Braden Perry, it's, Kennyhertz Perry, Perry, Bafin Organizations: U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Bloomberg, Getty, Regulators, Securities and Exchange Commission, U.S, Alameda Research, U.S . Justice Department's Securities, Commodities, CNBC, Capitol, SEC, Futures Trading Commission, Department of Justice, Scarborough, CFTC, Protocol Labs, Southern, of, Stillmark, Meta, Visa, Mastercard, U.S ., European, IRS, European Union, EU, France's Financial Markets Authority, AMF, Treasury, Monetary Authority of, Three Arrows, Terra Labs, Terra, Hong Kong Securities, Futures Commission, SFC, OSL Locations: Washington, Europe, Asia, U.S, Alameda, of New York, European, Crypto, Ireland, Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Singapore, Dubai, Hong Kong, Monetary Authority of Singapore, China, East, Africa
Zhao Changpeng, founder and chief executive officer of Binance, speaks at the Blockchain Week Summit in Paris, France, on Wednesday, April 13, 2022. Binance chief Changpeng Zhao will plead guilty to criminal charges and step down as the company's CEO as part of a $4.3 billion settlement with the Department of Justice, according to court documents. The plea arrangement with the government resolves a multi-year investigation into the world's largest crypto exchange. The Securities and Exchange Commission targeted the company with an expansive lawsuit in June, alleging that Binance was running an illegal securities exchange and mishandling customer funds. To this day, Binance remains the world's largest crypto exchange globally, processing billions of dollars in trading volume every year.
Persons: Zhao Changpeng, Changpeng Zhao, Zhao, Brian Tsuchida, Binance, Kraken, Gary Gensler, wasn't, Samuel Lim, , ada, Kevin Breuninger Organizations: Department of Justice, Justice Department, DOJ, Emergency Economic, U.S, CNBC, Securities and Exchange Commission, Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Binance, Authority Locations: Paris, France, U.S, Seattle, Iran, Cayman Islands
Altcoins were in rally mode this week after lagging bitcoin in its recent climb to new 2023 highs. Bitcoin and ether have been separate from this trend recently, with more investors appearing to treat them as a safety trade compared to smaller, riskier altcoins. "Historically we've seen bitcoin rally, then Ethereum, then alts, and that pattern seems to be repeating as this bull market heats up," he said. "We see as a more likely scenario existing capital shifting from existing bitcoin products such as the Grayscale bitcoin trust, bitcoin futures ETFs and publicly listed bitcoin mining companies, into the newly-approved spot bitcoin ETFs," he said. He also said that bitcoin ETFs already exist in Canada and Europe but haven't garnered much interest from investors since their inception.
Persons: Altcoins, bitcoin, Polygon's, Bitcoin, Rob Ginsberg, Ginsberg, altcoins, – it's, It's, Ryan Rasmussen, Mike Novogratz, JPMorgan's Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou, haven't, Panigirtzoglou, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Solana, ADA, ETH, Wolfe Research, Treasury, Bitwise Asset Management, Galaxy Digital, JPMorgan Locations: Canada, Europe
At one point Monday morning, bitcoin surged above $30,000 in a sudden spike on an unconfirmed report that the iShares spot bitcoin ETF had been formally approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Cryptocurrencies briefly soared to start the week as hopeful investors weighed the likelihood that the U.S. will finally see a bitcoin ETF in the coming months. Last week, bitcoin had jumped on Friday on news that the SEC would not appeal a ruling in Grayscale's lawsuit against regulators. In June of 2022, Grayscale sued the SEC over its denial of the company's application to convert the popular Grayscale Bitcoin Trust (GBTC) to an ETF. To be sure, bitcoin is coming off its worst week since Aug. 18 and first negative week in six.
Persons: bitcoin, Cryptocurrencies, rehearing, Paul Tudor Jones, Bernstein, Ripple's, , Jesse Pound, Nick Wells, John Melloy Organizations: Securities and Exchange Commission, BlackRock, CNBC, SEC, Metrics, Appeals, Smart Locations: U.S
Bitcoin rose more than 2% to $26,517.09. The crypto market move higher coincided with gains in the major stock averages. "Add in summer trading volumes, and you have a recipe for day-to-day volatility. Crypto has been suffering since the spring from low liquidity and thin trading volumes, which has exacerbated moves on both the upside and the downside. "The correlation between equity indices and bitcoin has declined to near zero in 2023," said Sam Callahan, lead analyst at Swan Bitcoin.
Persons: Cryptocurrencies, Bitcoin, Ether, Cardano's, Callie Cox, Jerome Powell, Crypto, Sam Callahan Organizations: Federal, Swan Locations: Jackson Hole , Wyoming, Jackson
Bitcoin was last lower by more than 6% at $26,099.00, according to Coin Metrics, following a stunning fall that began late Thursday. The crypto asset briefly dropped below $26,000 twice between late Thursday night and Friday morning. The move pulled the rest of the crypto market lower. For the week, bitcoin is down more than 11.5% and on pace for its seventh weekly loss in the past eight and its worst week since November. Coin Metrics measures a week in crypto, which trades 24 hours a day, from the 4:00 p.m.
Persons: Bitcoin, Ripple's XRP, bitcoin, Crypto Organizations: Solana, Street, Elon, SpaceX
Cryptocurrencies headed for a winning week after a court decision Thursday fueled a sharp, broad crypto market rally. Bitcoin is on pace to end the week higher by about 3%, according to Coin Metrics, and on pace to finish above $30,000. Ripple's XRP led the rally after a judge in the Southern District of New York ruled that it's a security in some cases but not others. XRP is on track to end the week with a 65% gain. The token tied to Solana is up 30.5% for the week, Cardano's ada has gained 21% and Polygon's matic token in on track to finish 25% higher.
Persons: Cryptocurrencies, Ripple's XRP, Cardano's ada Organizations: Metrics, of, Solana, Polygon's Locations: Southern, of New York
In this photo illustration, a visual representation of the digital Cryptocurrency Ripple is displayed on January 30, 2018 in Paris, France. Ripple's XRP token went up 68% in the last 24 hours, leading a wider rally of major-cap altcoins, as crypto traders digest a key ruling that could stifle U.S. regulator efforts to stamp out digital asset trading. All four tokens were recently singled out as securities in the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's formal suits against popular crypto retail trading exchanges, including Binance and Coinbase . But the Thursday summary judgement from U.S. District Judge Analisa Torres calls that classification into question. Ripple maintained that its token is not a security — triggering ongoing confusion over which digital coins fall into which regulatory bucket.
Persons: Ripple's, Algorand's, Analisa Torres, Brad Garlinghouse, Renato Mariotti, Bryan Cave Leighton Organizations: U.S . Securities, Exchange, District, SEC, Labs, San, U.S . Southern, of New, U.S . Justice Department's Securities, Commodities Locations: Paris, France, San Francisco, U.S, of New York, Chicago
Ripple's XRP token surged more than 30% at one point on Thursday after a judge in the Southern District of New York ruled that it's "not necessarily a security on its face." The price of XRP was last higher by 28.90% at about 60 cents a coin, according to Coin Metrics. The news gave hope to crypto investors, who breathed a sigh of relief that other altcoins may not be considered securities either. Polygon's matic token gained 11%, while litecoin and the token tied to Solana jumped 8%, and Cardano's token advanced 7%. "Also, it will likely have an important impact on the Binance and Coinbase lawsuits."
Persons: Ripple's, XRP, Cantor Fitzgerald's Elliot Han Organizations: of, Metrics, Solana, CNBC Locations: Southern, of New York, U.S
Standard Chartered predicts that bitcoin could fall to $5,000 in 2023 as part of their research on potential market surprises next year. Cryptocurrency prices fell after the Federal Reserve's June meeting, with bitcoin falling below $25,000 for the first time since March. On Thursday, bitcoin was lower by around 4% at $24,866.92, according to Coin Metrics, while ether fell more than 5% to $1,632.47. And selling pressure weighed on Tether (USDT), which lost its peg to the U.S. dollar on most exchanges Thursday, falling to 99 cents in its biggest drop since November. "Given how thin trading volumes are at the moment, a sizable (but not massive) sell order is enough to set off liquidations."
Persons: bitcoin, Altcoins, Polygon's, Cardano's, Stocks, Michael Safai Organizations: Chartered, Federal, Metrics, U.S, Federal Reserve
The Binance website on a laptop arranged in the Brooklyn borough of New York, US, on Wednesday, June 7, 2023. The list of digital tokens deemed as unregistered securities by the Securities and Exchange Commission now spans over $120 billion of crypto after the US agencys lawsuits against Binance Holdings Ltd. and Coinbase Global Inc. The SEC sued Coinbase and Binance last week, accusing both of selling unregistered securities, among other charges. On Tuesday, the U.S. regulator alleged that Coinbase was operating as an unregistered exchange and broker, and that 13 assets listed on its platform were considered crypto asset securities. On Monday, it also accused Binance of inflating trading volumes, diverting customer funds and misleading customers about its controls, among others.
Persons: Gabby Jones, Coinbase, Ripple's XRP, Binance's, Binance Organizations: Securities and Exchange Commission, Binance Holdings, Coinbase Global Inc, Bloomberg, Getty, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Polygon's Locations: Brooklyn, New York, U.S
On June 13, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission sued Coinbase, the second-largest crypto exchange by volume, according to CoinMarketCap.com. The federal regulator alleges Coinbase operated its crypto asset trading platform as an unregistered national securities exchange and broker, per the June 13 press release. The SEC also alleges at least 13 crypto assets that Coinbase made available to customers, including Solana and Cardano's tokens, qualify as "crypto asset securities," according to the complaint. This comes just one day after the SEC sued Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, and its billionaire founder, Changpeng Zhao. Trading crypto on an exchange versus peer-to-peer
Persons: Coinbase, Coinbase's, Brian Armstrong, Paul Grewal, we'll, Binance, Changpeng Zhao, Zhao, Gary Gensler, Chen Arad, they've, Arad, Omid, Malekan, wasn't, Bitcoin, There's, bitcoin Organizations: The U.S, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, CNBC, Twitter, Solidus Labs, NBC, Columbia Business School, Architecting, Money, U.S, Commodity, Futures, Metrics Locations: Paris, France, The, Solana, U.S, Arad
SEC Chair Gary Gensler stepped up his attack on the crypto industry this week, suing Coinbase and Binance for securities violations and casting doubt on the future of token trading. They include Solana's SOL token, Cardano's ADA token, Polygon's MATIC coin and Protocol Labs' Filecoin token (FIL). "No other coins are affected and your crypto is still safe on Robinhood," the company said in a post. Binance's BNB token, ranked fourth, fell 16%. "The investing public has the benefit of U.S. securities laws," Gensler said in an interview with CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" on Tuesday.
Persons: Gary Gensler, Coinbase, Crypto.com, Binance's, Biden, Sam Bankman, Gensler, CNBC's Organizations: U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Banking, Housing, Urban Affairs, SEC, CNBC, ADA, Labs, Polygon, Solana Locations: Cardano, Solana
SEC Chair Gary Gensler stepped up his attack on the crypto industry this week, suing Coinbase and Binance for securities violations and casting doubt on the future of token trading. In alleging that Coinbase was acting as an unregistered broker and exchange, the Securities and Exchange Commission said at least 13 crypto assets available to the company's customers were considered "crypto asset securities." They include Solana's SOL token, Cardano's ADA token, Polygon's MATIC coin and Protocol Labs' Filecoin token (FIL). Binance's BNB token, ranked fourth, fell 16%. "The investing public has the benefit of U.S. securities laws," Gensler said in an interview with CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" on Tuesday.
Persons: Gary Gensler, Coinbase, Crypto.com, Binance's, Joe Biden, Sam Bankman, Gensler, CNBC's Organizations: U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Banking, Housing, Urban Affairs, SEC, CNBC, Securities and Exchange Commission, ADA, Labs, Polygon, Solana Locations: Cardano, Solana
Coinbase stock had already fallen 9% on Monday, after the SEC unveiled charges against rival crypto exchange Binance and its founder Changpeng Zhao. Coinbase's flagship prime brokerage, exchange and staking programs violate securities laws, the regulator alleged in its complaint. The SEC has alleged that at least 13 crypto assets available to Coinbase customers were considered "crypto asset securities" by the regulator. Coinbase's institutional service, Prime, its retail exchange product, and its self-custody Wallet service all offered one or more crypto asset security, the SEC said in its complaint. Coinbase's staking program was also identified as a investment contract and as an unregistered security: The SEC had already taken similar action to force the closure of crypto exchange Kraken's staking service.
Persons: Changpeng Zhao, Gary Gensler, Gensler, Coinbase, Paul Grewal, we'll, Coinbase's Organizations: Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, CNBC, New York Stock Exchange, Labs, Coinbase, Regulators Locations: New York
[1/2] A general view of the Bank of England (BoE) building, the BoE confirmed to raise interest rates to 1.75%, in London, Britain, August 4, 2022. Markets are now more stable, with British government borrowing costs broadly back to where they were before the upheaval. Purchasing managers' data slid in October to its weakest since January 2021 when the economy was mired in a COVID-19 lockdown. Forty-six of 53 economists polled by Reuters expected the BoE to raise rates to 3% this month. Investors expect the BoE's Bank Rate to hit 3.5% in December and 4.75% next May - the highest since 2008 though below the peak of around 6% projected during last month's market turmoil.
Total: 20