Contrary to popular belief, stocks are a terrible barometer for economic health.
At times, they’re even terrible at reflecting investor sentiment. Today, we have a rather picture perfect example of that coming from the U.K.
Contrary to popular belief, stocks are a terrible barometer for economic health.
At times, they’re even terrible at reflecting investor sentiment. Today, we have a rather picture perfect example of that coming from the U.K.
I’m an admirer of investor Ray Dalio, who founded Bridgewater Associates, the world’s largest hedge fund. It’s a fascinating origin story: as a young investor, Dalio was cocky and headstrong, making a number of lucky bets and quickly building Bridgewater into a successful investment firm.
It seems like every day lately, another multinational corporation or billionaire fund manager is announcing their official crypto strategy. This has been going on for weeks now as the price continues to skyrocket. Well, today we’re adding two new ones to THE LIST (of reasons to be bullish about bitcoin).
Just one more month, and then we are finally done with this fakakta year.
Over the weekend, we’ve added yet another hedge fund to the list of multibillion-dollar corporations and investors who have recently turned bullish on Bitcoin.
Gone down in a blaze of glory, has the Trump administration, with much grumble and grouse. …
With bitcoin now testing $19,000 per coin, it seems like we’re experiencing a stint of alt season.
Decentralized finance, commonly known as DeFi, has been the hottest talking point in the digital asset markets in 2020. Internet-based financial protocols are providing new avenues for tech-savvy investors to earn double and triple-digit yields, attracting more and more investors to this space.
Ever wondered how many people use Bitcoin? It’s a tricky number to pin down precisely, and it is likely that we’ll never know for sure. But, with enough data, we can make an educated guess.
This is a followup to our top-rated How to Invest in DeFi article.