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Ethereum’s drop below $3,400 has erased its 2025 gains as crypto markets suffer over $1.1 billion in liquidations. With Bitcoin hovering near $100,000 and whales selling into weakness, traders fear the worst may not be over yet.
Bitcoin, Gold, and Silver are testing crucial support zones as markets brace for volatility ahead of the Supreme Court’s ruling on Trump’s tariffs. With BTC nearing $100,000 and metals slipping lower, traders are watching whether this week’s events spark a deeper correction—or a rebound across assets.
Sam Bankman-Fried’s appeal challenges his FTX fraud conviction, claiming a biased trial and excluded evidence denied him a fair defense. The decision could reshape one of crypto’s most infamous legal battles.
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- 18:09Federal Reserve Governor Milan: Stablecoins could impact 30%-60% of savingsChainCatcher news, according to Golden Ten Data, Federal Reserve Governor Milan stated that independent estimates of stablecoin growth indicate that the impact of stablecoins could reach 30%-60% of the savings during the period from 2000 to 2010.
- 17:59Bostic: Current policies are restrictive for businesses, especially in the housing sectorChainCatcher News, according to Golden Ten Data, Federal Reserve's Bostic stated that businesses are telling the Fed that the current policy is restrictive, especially in housing and other interest rate-sensitive industries.
- 17:53Bostic: The Federal Reserve should keep interest rates unchanged, as inflation risks are greaterAccording to Golden Ten Data, Federal Reserve's Bostic stated on Wednesday that he prefers to keep interest rates unchanged until there is "clear evidence" that inflation is returning to the 2% target level. He pointed out that the current, more explicit and urgent risk remains price stability. Bostic noted that signals from the labor market are ambiguous and difficult to interpret, and are insufficient to support an aggressive monetary policy response in the face of persistent inflationary pressures. As his retirement approaches, he will no longer participate in voting on U.S. interest rate policy.