Federal Reserve

The crypto market experienced a dramatic downturn on November 4, 2025, as Bitcoin (BTC) briefly retreated below the critical psychological threshold of $100,000 for the first time since June.

The evolving role of blockchain in the future of payments was recently discussed on the conference on cryptocurrencies.

The cryptocurrency market is currently navigating a complex and often contradictory set of forces.

Historically, September has been a difficult month for Bitcoin, often referred to as "Red September" due to the historical trend of negative performance.

The cryptocurrency market has shown a strong recovery today, with Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) shrugging off recent volatility.

The US President Joe Biden promised to deliver a $1.9 trillion stimulus plan to revamp the country's economy that was hit hard by the Covid-19 pandemic.

The US Federal Reserve Board and Fincen are proposing to extend the definition of money to include cryptocurrency. This move might prove that financial regulators are willing to admit digital money as a payment method while opening up new possibilities for it. On the other hand, this might also mean a strengthening of control.

The USA seems to be keeping pace with global digitization. Shortly after the country announced its plans on issuing the digital dollar, a new bill was presented to legalize blockchain-based digital signatures.

It seems the rumours about the launch of digital dollars have been confirmed. The US Federal Reserve has been making actual efforts to launch their Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC).