Bitcoin Breaks $73,000: Should You Buy After the CPI Drop?
Bitcoin jumped to $73,000 after US inflation fell to 3.3%. We break down if it is time to enter or wait for a dip.
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Bitcoin jumped to $73,000 after US inflation fell to 3.3%. We break down if it is time to enter or wait for a dip.
March CPI printed at 3.3% vs 3.4% expected. The Fed may cut sooner. Here is what it means for your money.
Several Federal Reserve governors expressed caution over oil-driven inflation. Markets now price in just 1 rate cut in 2026 vs. 3 expected a month ago. Stagflation fears mount with productivity and unit labor costs both at +2.8%.
The US economy lost 92,000 jobs in February, far worse than the +59,000 expected. Unemployment rises to 4.4%, Dow drops 784 points. What it means for your investments.
The producer price index (PPI) came in hotter than expected, complicating the Fed rate cut timeline. With rates at 3.50-3.75%, mortgages, credit cards, and loans remain expensive.
Consumer confidence rose to 91.2 in February, helped by a slightly better labor market outlook. But staying below 100 keeps recession warning flags flying.
The US economy grew just 1.4% in Q4 2025, well below the 2.9% expected. Combined with 2.9% inflation, the stagflation specter looms large.
PCE rose 0.4% monthly (above expectations) and Q4 GDP fell to just 1.4% vs 3% expected. The combination puts the Fed in an impossible position.
Bitcoin falls to $66,746 as US-Iran military tensions and hawkish Fed minutes push investors to safe havens. Bitcoin ETFs lost $6B in 4 months.
Top high-yield savings accounts pay up to 5% APY while the national average is 0.39%. With the Fed on pause, high rates will stick around.
The Federal Reserve released its January meeting minutes revealing a split decision to hold rates. Two members voted to cut. Here is what it means for your wallet.
The S&P 500 stays near all-time highs at 6,843 points. We explain what is driving markets and what to do with your investments in 2026.