• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On August 7, the New York Federal Reserves latest monthly survey showed that consumers confidence in the Federal Reserves long-term inflation management has declined. The data showed that consumers expectations for inflation over the next five years were 2.9%, up from 2.6% in the June survey. Short-term inflation expectations remained largely unchanged, with expectations for the next year rising to 3.1% from 3% in June, and expectations for the next three years remaining stable at 3%. In other aspects, consumer confidence remained good in July. Fewer consumers (37%) believed that the unemployment rate would be higher in a year, the lowest proportion since January. Consumers believe that if necessary, they are 51% likely to find a new job in the next three months, up from 49.6% in June. Consumers said they expect government debt to grow by 9.1% over the next 12 months, up from 7.3% a month ago.Bank of England Governor Bailey: I will not prejudge the Bank of Englands decision on the pace of quantitative tightening in October. The steepening of the yield curve is a global phenomenon.New York Fed: The three-year expected inflation rate remained unchanged at 3.0% in July; the five-year expected inflation rate was 2.9% in July, higher than 2.6% in June.New York Fed: Home price increase expectations remained unchanged at 3% in July, and consumers believe it will be easier to obtain credit in the future.The New York Fed’s one-year inflation forecast for the United States in July was 3.09%, compared with 3.02% in the previous month.

Crypto Market Daily Highlights: Fed Fear and the NASDAQ Index Weigh

Skylar Shaw

Feb 22, 2023 16:05

微信截图_20230222105924.png


The top ten cryptocurrency index had a gloomy session on Tuesday. The descent was guided by MATIC. Bitcoin returned to the $25,000 handle for the fifth time in six sessions despite the negative session.


Fed On Tuesday, fear returned as markets focused on the FOMC meeting minutes that are due later today. Riskier assets were impacted by market concerns about longer-term increases. The S&P 500 and Dow both had declines of 2.06% and 2.00%, respectively, while the NASDAQ Composite Index fell by 2.50%, marking its worst performance of 2023.


Tuesday's US economic data provided more fuel for the Fed's fire. The services PMI increased from 46.8 to 50.5 instead of rising to 47.2 as predicted, providing the Fed's rate-hiking hawks more justification to pursue an aggressive interest rate trajectory to bring inflation to the desired level.


The news that Polygon Network was laying off employees was negative for the market, while plans to offer crypto trading to retail consumers in Hong Kong and the restart of withdrawals at FTX Japan were favorable. The implications of the protracted crypto winter, however, were emphasized by Coinbase's (COIN) quarterly earnings, which also reminded the markets of the difficult path ahead and the rising regulatory scrutiny.

The Coming Day

Investors should keep an eye on the cryptocurrency news wires for anything that could shift the market. The changes from FTX, Genesis, and Silvergate Bank must be taken into account, but Binance will continue to be the major focus. Regulatory activity and congressional chitchat, however, will continue to be the main drivers.


The NASDAQ Composite Index, Fed chitchat, and the minutes of the FOMC meeting will have an impact on the afternoon session. The FOMC meeting minutes after the Tuesday sell-off may highlight how high and for how long, which will probably put investor sentiment to the test.


This morning's increase in the NASDAQ mini indicated a flat start to the American session.

As Fed jitters return, the cryptocurrency market falls.


Tuesday's session was rocky. During a positive morning, the crypto market cap increased to a high of $1,100 billion before turning negative. The reversal caused the market valuation of cryptocurrencies to fall to a late low of $1,048 billion.


The crypto market cap did, however, find late support, ending the day at $1,065 billion and cutting the loss from the session to $18.80 billion.