Archive 2025

This Friday, while stock markets close for "Good Friday," the crypto market remains tense. Over $2.2 billion worth of options on Bitcoin and Ethereum are expiring: a massive volume that captures traders' attention. This technical expiration, although expected, occurs in a climate of significant uncertainty, between bullish signals, extreme pain levels, and pressures related to U.S. monetary policy. While the options expire, the risks remain fully intact.

In a recent explosive statement, Donald Trump did not mince his words regarding Jerome Powell. The American president stated that the "resignation of the Fed chief couldn't come soon enough" and that he would not hesitate to fire him if he wanted to.

The escalation of trade tensions between the United States and China is once again disrupting global financial markets. Cryptocurrencies and tech stocks are bearing the brunt of the impact from the new tariff measures announced by the Trump administration, which has imposed duties reaching up to 245% on certain Chinese imports.

Despite a recent rebound above the psychological threshold of $0.60, Cardano (ADA) remains under bearish pressure. The flagship crypto of the Cardano ecosystem temporarily reclaimed this critical zone, but market data and technical analysis suggest that sellers maintain the short-term advantage.

Ethereum could soon find itself in a technical deadlock as the growth of layer 2 solutions threatens to saturate its processing capacity, despite planned improvements.

In 2025, record US debt issuance is worrying the markets. Is crypto becoming the last refuge? Analysis.

While Bitcoin struts on the stock market like a peacock in rut, Ethereum broods in silence. Zero inflows, zero outflows: investors have clearly put Ether on a dry diet.

Stock tokenization, still a modest segment, could experience spectacular expansion in the coming years. According to several industry leaders, this market is expected to surpass $1 trillion in market capitalization in the medium term, driven by growing institutional interest.