Vildana Hajric

U.S. regulators for the first time approved exchange-traded funds that invest directly in Bitcoin, a move heralded as a landmark event for the

As the Fed promises to cut rates, investors are eagerly awaiting a drop in bond yields — and a big jump in prices.

Gary Gensler, chair of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, testifies during a House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Financial Services hearing on the proposed budget request for the Federal Trade Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission for fiscal year 2023 in Washington, D.C, on May 18, 2022. (Samuel Corum/CNP/Zuma Press/TNS)

Die US-Börsenaufsicht hat erstmals börsengehandelte Fonds (ETF) zugelassen, die direkt in Bitcoin investieren. Der weithin erwartete Schritt gilt als Meilenstein für den rund 1,6 Billionen Euro schweren Markt für digitale Münzen, da er ihren Besitz und Handel für die Wall Street und den Durchschnittskunden erleichtert.

Social marketing can be a powerful tool that advisors should tap into. If the content is good, an audience will find it, writes Altruist's head of community.

Bitcoin is notoriously volatile, prone to sudden price surges and swift reversals that can wipe out millions of dollars of value in minutes. Those changes are often mysterious to market observers, because of the digital currency's lack of ties to the real economy. Bitcoin has another quirk, one that was built into the code that gave it birth: Every so often, the formula that governs the rate at which new tokens are created changes. As another such event — called a halving — approaches, Bitcoin supporters and skeptics are debating what kind of impact it may have on the coin's value. The coin hit records after each of the last three halvings and rose past its previous peak of $68,991.85 in March, making a

Bitcoin is notoriously volatile, prone to sudden price surges and swift reversals that can wipe out millions of dollars of value in minutes. Those changes are often mysterious to market observers, because of the digital currency’s lack of ties to the real economy. Bitcoin has another quirk, one that was built into the code that gave it birth: Every so often, the formula that governs the rate at which new tokens are created changes. As another such event — called a halving — approaches, Bitcoin s

Bitcoin is notoriously volatile, prone to sudden price surges and swift reversals that can wipe out millions of dollars of value in minutes. Those changes are often mysterious to market observers, because of the digital currency’s lack of ties to the real economy.