Bond Fund Entry Points Looking Attractive - Long Term As interest rates continue to rise, existing bond values have fallen over the last year and a half. It looks as though the Fed will continue to raise rates at a slower (25 bps) pace than last year, which will still create some downward pressure on bond prices. However, as prices are falling and yields are increasing, this makes these entry points extremely attractive for both risk management and tax advantaged yields. Once rates stabilize, bond pricing should as well and set up for a return to the mean. In this case, that would be 200 WMA, currently sitting at $59.22. This would be especially true if there is a scenario in which the Fed begins to lower rates in a couple of years. As mentioned in the title, this Municipal Bond Fund could be a great low risk place to park cash in the event of an economic downturn for long term portfolio stability and/or income generation. Bonds, while inherently boring, tend to out perform the market in poor economic conditions.
This is a long term analysis, and will take time to fully play out (5-10 years). Bonds could be cool again come 2025 and beyond. Happy trading!
Fed
AUD/USD slides on hawkish FedspeakThe Australian dollar has been relatively quiet during the week but is getting pummelled on Friday. AUD/USD is trading at 0.6685, down 0.84% on the day. The sharp drop can be attributed to technical factors and hawkish comments from Fed members on Thursday.
The Federal Reserve is not yet ready to wrap up its current rate-tightening cycle and has sent out the troops to blitz the airwaves and reiterate the Fed's hawkish stance. On Thursday, Fed member Bostic said he favors one more rate hike and then an extended pause, saying the tightening will take time to work its way through the economy. Bostic noted that the banking crisis had led to tighter financial conditions, which has made the Fed's work easier.
Fed member Mester also came out in support of more rate hikes but suggested that the economy would have a soft landing. A day earlier, Fed member Williams said "inflation is still too high" and the Fed would use monetary policy to "restore price stability". Williams added that he expected inflation to drop to 3.25% this year and hit the 2% target by 2025.
The markets are hearing this message loud and clear, and have priced in a 25-basis point hike in May at 81%, according to the CME Group. Where the markets and the Fed differ is on rate cuts - the markets are anticipating cuts before the end of the year, while Fed members have said that it does not see the economy stalling to such an extent as to justify rate cuts.
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AUD/USD Technical
There is resistance at 0.6803 and 0.6896
AUD/USD is testing support at 0.6711. Next, there is support at 0.6618
EURUSD Potential Forecast | 19th April 2023Fundamental Backdrop
1. Stronger dollar and bullish sentiments in USD is being brought forward from last week.
2. However, given the interest rate differential between the 2 currencies, EURUSD is anticipated to continue bullish.
Technical Confluences
1. Near-term support at 1.08848
2. Price is still forming HH and HL, on a bullish trend
3. We could see the retracement head in line with the 0.786 level on the fibs
Idea
Looking for price to tap the area of support at 1.08848 before heading bullish.
NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER
The trading related ideas posted by OlympusLabs are for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial advice. Trading in financial markets involves a high degree of risk, and individuals should carefully consider their investment objectives, financial situation, and risk tolerance before making any trading decisions based on our ideas.
We are not a licensed financial advisor or professional, and the information we are providing is based on our personal experience and research. We make no guarantees or promises regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information provided, and users should do their own research and analysis before making any trades.
Users should be aware that trading involves significant risk, and there is no guarantee of profit. Any trading strategy may result in losses, and individuals should be prepared to accept those risks.
OlympusLabs and its affiliates are not responsible for any losses or damages that may result from the use of our trading related ideas or the information provided on our platform. Users should seek the advice of a licensed financial advisor or professional if they have any doubts or concerns about their investment strategies.
Strong Banks / Point of inflection for the Markets Bank Earnings have been great!
Though, The market wasn’t overly thrilled about it.
We believe this is due in part to the uncertainty it caused regarding the fed rate path.
The bank failure(s) that occurred, and fear of continued failures, cast doubt on the feds ability to continue to raise rates. This elevated markets, in our opinion, in conjunction with favorable inflation and NFP reports showing a cooling economy.… then the bank earnings arrived snd acted as a headwind to the indexes.
What we think is important to watch for:
1) ES1! 4200
This region has been a repeated battleground for
Price action. and a close above it .. or failure at it, would be a good indicator for midterm direction.
2) FED comments on the banks earnings
Overall bullish on the market- but I do think we may range for a bit longer.
3) XLF may yield sustained alpha
2 year yield drifting higher.The 2 year yield saw one of its biggest divergences from the Fed Fund rate during the banking collapse.
Now that the banks have settled the 2 year yield is closing the distance on the Fed Fund rate.
Recapturing the daily 200 MA is bullish for the short term yields.
This move up in yields could be signaling inflation starting to uptick as the economy & labour market remain robust.
Gold under the pressure of a strong DollarHey Traders, Gold was trading in an uptrend and successfully managed to break it out after some hawkish comments from Fed Waller about the US monetary policy and the necessity of further rate hikes which have triggered some USD strength. USD Does correlate negatively with metals like Gold so that put more weight on it. Technically we have noticed the breakout of the uptrend so we will be monitoring a potential retrace of the trend from 2000 Support and resistance zone.
Trade safe, Joe.
BRIEFING Week #16 : Mixed Signals all Accross the BoardHere's your weekly update ! Brought to you each weekend with years of track-record history..
Don't forget to hit the like/follow button if you feel like this post deserves it ;)
That's the best way to support me and help pushing this content to other users.
Kindly,
Phil
Relationship of the Fed interest rate + SP 500 index Logarithm. The time frame on both charts is 1 month. It is worth considering as an indicator of large market cycles in general.
I will not describe it, because I have already said a lot about it before. There is a correlation, which is logical, but not always. There are also reasons for this, which I have voiced before.
Expensive and cheap money - the regulation of the growth and decline of the U.S. economy (the whole world).
The Fed Funds rate , is the target interest rate set by the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) on the basis of which commercial banks borrow and lend their excess reserves to each other for short periods (usually overnight).
The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), the monetary policy setting body of the Federal Reserve, meets eight times a year to determine the federal funds rate.
The federal funds rate can affect short-term rates on consumer loans and credit cards, as well as the stock market.
By law, banks must maintain a reserve equal to a certain percentage of their deposits in a Federal Reserve Bank account. The amount of money a bank must keep in its account at the Fed is known as the reserve requirement and is based on a percentage of the bank's total deposits.
The rate target set by the Federal Reserve is achieved through open market operations. Since the Fed cannot set the rate's exact value through such operations, the actual value may fluctuate near the target rate.
The Fed Funds rate is one of the most important interest rates in the U.S. economy because it affects monetary and financial conditions, which in turn affect critical aspects of the overall economy, including employment, economic growth and inflation.
SP 500 Index .
S&P 500 (SPX) is a stock index whose basket includes 503 stocks of the 500 selected publicly traded companies with the largest capitalization on U.S. stock exchanges. The list belongs to and is compiled by Standard & Poor's. The index is published since March 4, 1957.
Major trend (long term)
SP500 index. The entire trend. 100th Anniversary
Plot of the index during the "Great Depression."
SP500 index. Pumping before the "Great Depression" Code 372-69
NAS100 | RECESSION |DECRYPTERSHi Welcome to Team Decrypters
The Chart Aligns completely with "FAMOUS Wall street cheat sheet"
What Features coincides with charts ??
1-It give a proper DIP
2-A HUGE MULTI Y ear Rally
3 -Covid Crash Dip
4-Top Blow
5- Creating low and than Lower LOW
6-Multi months consolidations ( with in a continuation Pattern)
Lastly , Using Pure Technical niche we get Target :- "HEIGHT of Flag" = "Target of Flag"
Surprisingly That Target is Exactly on the top of COVID PEAK
Which further Aligns with FED PRINTING OF MONEY , So FED need to Fill that GAP
For example:- if you input 100kW of Energy and The out put will be Same 100KW ( in Other form)
The printed Money should Be Reversed in Same Way
Fundamental Reason :- We think if Recession comes which will make $$$$ TO RALLY ABOUT 8% -12 %
Fed Agree with recession Also they need Strong $$ to crush economy , making consumer confidence Down and thus making consumer spending Down as well
"CAUSING STOCK MARKET CRASH "
NOTE :- THIS MULTI MONTHS PLAN ONLY USED BE USED AS A "QUARTERLY BIAS"
Dollar Hits Support. Now Bounce. Everything Else? Pulls Back.Traders,
I said it all in the title. Yes, the dollar has now conclusively formed a very ominous Head and Shoulders pattern. The dollar will die once (not if) it breaks that neckline. But do I think that is going to happen immediately. I think you all know the answer. News has hinted at a Fed rate hike pause this week. Next week another news story will come out. I think caution is warranted here. Personally, I'm going to sit the sideline this weekend and play it safe. There will always be more opportunity in the future. Always.
Best,
Stew
DXY Potential Forecast | Post CPI | 13th April 2023Fundamental Backdrop
1. CPI m/m printed 0.1% compared to forecasted at 0.2%
2. Fed hikes effects really slowing inflation down
3. USD fell shorting after, signifying the slowing down of inflation at a faster pace than what the market has been pricing in.
Technical Confluences
1. Price rejected off resistance at 102.8.
2. Price looks good to form a new higher timeframe low and continue its bearish trajectory.
3. There has not been a strong confluence for any longs on the DXY thus far.
Idea
We are looking for price to continue its bearish trajectory till 101.67 and the probability of it forming a new low is now high.
NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER
The trading related ideas posted by OlympusLabs are for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial advice. Trading in financial markets involves a high degree of risk, and individuals should carefully consider their investment objectives, financial situation, and risk tolerance before making any trading decisions based on our ideas.
We are not a licensed financial advisor or professional, and the information we are providing is based on our personal experience and research. We make no guarantees or promises regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information provided, and users should do their own research and analysis before making any trades.
Users should be aware that trading involves significant risk, and there is no guarantee of profit. Any trading strategy may result in losses, and individuals should be prepared to accept those risks.
OlympusLabs and its affiliates are not responsible for any losses or damages that may result from the use of our trading related ideas or the information provided on our platform. Users should seek the advice of a licensed financial advisor or professional if they have any doubts or concerns about their investment strategies.
US Inflation Slows for Ninth Month: What's the Plan, Jay Powell?The US annual inflation rate has slowed down for the ninth month in a row, hitting 5% in March of 2023. While this is the lowest it's been since May of 2021, it's still well above the Fed's target of 2%. Investors are trying to figure out when the central bank will put the brakes on its hiking campaign to slow inflation.
The March FOMC minutes (released this morning) revealed that some Federal Reserve policymakers discussed hitting the pause button on interest rate increases, following the collapse of two regional banks. However, ultimately, all policymakers decided that tackling high inflation was still the top priority. In the end, they went ahead with a rate hike, despite the potential risks
Complicating matters, core CPI (which excludes food and energy components) has gone up to 5.6%, after rising by 5.5% in February. This has led some people to believe that more tightening is in the cards.
Initially, money markets thought that the Fed might not raise interest rates in May, but expectations have since risen to 70.5%. The Dollar index remains at its lowest since February 2nd, steady near 101.5.
As for Canada, things are looking up - the Bank of Canada has left its key overnight interest rate on hold at 4.50% as expected, while curbing language warning of a potential recession. The Canadian dollar has responded positively, inching up to around 1.34 per USD.
Meanwhile, the British pound has risen towards $1.25, nearing a ten-month high of $1.2525 that was touched on April 4. Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey has stated that he doesn't see any signs of a repeat of the 2007/8 global financial crisis, which is reassuring news for investors. They're betting that the Bank of England will continue to raise interest rates to combat inflation, adding some fuel to the GBP.
Fed v.s Market: the fight may last for a whileAfter the Non-farm payroll event last week, which saw 236,000 jobs added through March, it is clear that the job market is still creating many jobs compared to pre-COVID levels. However, the market has been experiencing some short-squeezing from yields to the dollar.
The reason for this short-squeezing can be attributed to the mispricing between Fed fund futures, which are giving a dovish perspective beyond May, and the Fed's view from its last meeting, which hinted at least one more rate hike.
However, with two holidays in a row right at NFP last week, the short-squeezing action was impaired after the news, and the market quickly came back to price in the CPI tomorrow, as well as retail sales on Friday. The Fed fund futures dropped a few percentage points for a 0.25% chance of a rate hike in May and the dollar also retreated.
While tomorrow's CPI's headline may slow down and be close to the market forecast with a 0.1-0.2% m/m gain due to some correction from the energy price for the period back then, the service and rental costs are back, and they will continue to haunt the core CPI, which may print a 0.4-0.5% m/m gain for last month.
From this perspective, the market is likely to price in the headline instead of the core, as the media would cover that number more, and it may continue to extend the mispricing between the Fed fund rates and the reality that the Fed may continue to have at least one more hike provided a still-hot labor market and stubborn inflation.
Another reason for expanding the mispricing is retail sales on Friday, which may not meet expectations and give the market another reason to beg for Fed to ease. However, it is unlikely that the Fed will reduce that soon. Remember how eagerly people talked about a 0.5% rate hike for the last meeting before the banking crisis? It has only been a few weeks since the latest news on the bank, and things are calm, and the Fed is confident in containing liquidity issues.
So things will be back on track, along with Fed's hiking. The more mismatching there is between the market's expectations and reality, which the Fed may continue to do, the more significant the opportunity when going against the crowd. In short, the yield will gradually come back, provided that the banking crisis is over and there are no more or fewer deposit drains. Then, the other assets follow the yields then.
DXY Potential Forecast | Pre CPI | 11th April 2023Fundamental Backdrop
1. CPI tomorrow will give greater clarity to the direction of the USD.
2. Last week's NFP result was positive and bullish for the USD, with unemployment rate falling to 3.5% yet again.
3. CPI m/m forecasted at 0.2% compared to previous 0.4%, market has been pricing in a further slow down in CPI.
4. CPI reading would provide insights to the next FOMC meeting and whether Fed continues to hike or pauses.
5. Core CPI m/m forecasted at 0.4% compared to previous 0.5%.
6. All in all, inflation has been slowing down and Olympus Labs forecast that the road to inflationary cooling will be a smooth one from here on out.
Technical Confluences
1. Price rejected off resistance at 102.8.
2. DXY still bearish on H4 timeframe.
3. Price could potentially tap into the support at 101.67.
Idea
We are looking for price to continue its bearish trajectory till 101.67 and potentially form a new low.
NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER
The trading related ideas posted by OlympusLabs are for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered as financial advice. Trading in financial markets involves a high degree of risk, and individuals should carefully consider their investment objectives, financial situation, and risk tolerance before making any trading decisions based on our ideas.
We are not a licensed financial advisor or professional, and the information we are providing is based on our personal experience and research. We make no guarantees or promises regarding the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of the information provided, and users should do their own research and analysis before making any trades.
Users should be aware that trading involves significant risk, and there is no guarantee of profit. Any trading strategy may result in losses, and individuals should be prepared to accept those risks.
OlympusLabs and its affiliates are not responsible for any losses or damages that may result from the use of our trading related ideas or the information provided on our platform. Users should seek the advice of a licensed financial advisor or professional if they have any doubts or concerns about their investment strategies.
USD/JPY - Yen slides as Ueda says no plans for policy shiftBank of Japan Governor Ueda spoke at his first news conference as head of the central bank today. It wasn't quite a State of the Union address, but Ueda's message was clear - the current monetary policy was appropriate and he had no plans to make any major shifts.
There has been strong speculation that Ueda will make some significant moves, perhaps not right away but in the next few months. After years of battling deflation, Japan is facing inflation which has risen above the BoJ's 2% target. The US/Japan rate differential has been widening as the Fed continues to raise rates while the BoJ has capped yields on 10-year government bonds and interest rates remain negative.
The changing of the guard at the BoJ seemed to some as an opportunity for BOJ policy makers to take some steps toward normalization, such as tweaking or even removing yield curve control. Ueda poured cold water on this sentiment, stating that, “Right now, the yield curve control is considered most appropriate for the economy while tending to market functionality”. Ueda's message of "stay tuned for more of the same" has lowered expectations of a policy shift at the April 28th meeting and the yen has responded with sharp losses.
Japan's consumer confidence gave policy makers something to cheer about, rising to 33.9 in March, vs. 33.1 prior and 30.9 anticipated. This was the highest level since May 2022, although consumer confidence remains deep in negative territory, below the 50-level which separates contraction from expansion.
The week ended with a solid US employment report. The economy added 236,000 jobs last month, within expectations and softer than the upwardly revised 326,000 reading in February. The labour market is cooling but has been surprisingly resilient to relentless rate hikes and the odds of a 25-bp rate hike have increased to 68% according to the CME Group, compared to around 50% prior to the employment report release.
There is resistance at 133.74 and 135.31
132.18 and 131.67 are providing support
Rethinking Fed Intervention: Wages, Inflation, and AIIn light of the precarious global economy and numerous contributing factors, such as deglobalization, the inflationary impact of the war in Ukraine, an aging population, and an overwhelming amount of debt, the Federal Reserve's role and efficacy in the current economic climate have come into question. Drawing on Jeff Snider's work, it is increasingly evident that the Federal Reserve has not completely controlled the financial system. Despite their efforts to manipulate interest rates, external factors and market forces continuously challenge the Fed's authority. The market's current outlook suggests that the Fed may be forced to cut rates soon, indicating that its strategy of hiking rates may not have been the best approach.
The central premise that the Fed should intervene to suppress inflation by keeping wages low is fundamentally flawed. Higher wages can lead to increased productivity investments, reducing the need for labor and raising living standards over time. However, hiking interest rates can stifle investment, hindering economic growth and exacerbating inequality.
In recent months, inflation has decreased independently, without the direct influence of the Fed's actions, suggesting that the economy may be self-correcting. However, this natural deflationary pressure could be disrupted by external factors, such as the tightening of lending standards brought on by the mini-banking crisis. The ongoing threat of AI-driven job losses and an impending recession further complicates the situation for American workers.
Jeff Snider's research at Eurodollar University offers valuable insights into the complex relationship between the Fed and inflation. Snider argues that the Fed's actions may not be the primary cause of inflation, as it has limited control over the money supply. Instead, he posits that the global financial system, specifically the eurodollar market, plays a more significant role in influencing inflation rates.
As we progress into the exponential age, the rapid advancement of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) will lead to significant disruptions. However, there are potentially positive aspects to these developments. AI could revolutionize industries, streamline processes, and create new opportunities. The widespread adoption of AI can lead to increased efficiency, improved decision-making, and the automation of repetitive tasks, ultimately driving economic growth. The productivity gains associated with AI could offset some of the negative impacts of the current economic climate, such as job losses and wage stagnation.
In summary, the belief that the Fed should intervene to suppress wages to tackle inflation is fundamentally misguided. Such intervention can have numerous negative consequences, including hindering investment and stifling economic growth. In contrast, allowing wages to rise can lead to increased productivity investments and improved living standards. To effectively address inflation, it is essential to consider a more comprehensive range of factors beyond the Fed's actions and recognize the importance of encouraging sustainable economic growth through policies promoting higher wages and productivity investments. Policymakers and financial analysts must carefully consider the consequences of their actions and their impact on the broader economy and society.
Thanks to Michael Green, aka @profplum99, for inspiring me to write this analysis :) twitter.com
DXY AT IMPORTANT RANGEHello friends, today Jerome Powell indicated that they should increase interest rates further more, they said same thing last month but it didn't give much strength enough to DXY enough, so I expect such a move which I have indicated in the chart... and J Powell speech indicates that there's loads of supply of US dollar in the market, and to make US Dollar strong, they should lower down the dollar note printing... and they have to lower the supply of US Dollar.... this indicates that US dollar supply is high, which means collapse of DXY... and I expect US dollar crash anytime soon, and I predict that it may happen after NFP report on 10 March...
Hope y'all wellness....
USD/CAD shrugs despite strong Canadian job numbersIt could be a busy day for the US dollar, with the release of nonfarm payrolls later today. Canada posted a strong employment report on Thursday, as employment change and unemployment were better than expected.
In the European session, USD/CAD is trading at 1.3501, up 0.07%.
All eyes are on US nonfarm payrolls, with a consensus estimate of 240,000 for March, following a reading of 311,000 thousand in February. This week's employment releases have been weaker than expected, raising concerns that the robust US labour market is starting to slip. JOLTS Jobs Openings and ADP Employment Change and unemployment claims all missed expectations, and last week's unemployment claims reading was revised sharply upwards.
Will nonfarm payrolls follow the pattern and disappoint? If so, we could see a strong reaction from the markets, and the US dollar could lose ground due to speculation that the Fed might have to take a pause. The Fed has been able to relentlessly raise rates in large part due to the tight labour market, and if job creation shows cracks, it will be difficult for Fed policy makers to justify another rate hike at the May meeting.
Canada released its March employment report on Thursday, and the numbers were solid. The economy added 34,700 jobs, crushing the consensus estimate of 7,500 and above the February reading of 21,800. Unemployment was unchanged at 5.0%, a drop below the forecast of 5.1%. Wage growth eased, however, slowing from 5.4% to 5.2%. The Ivey PMI also pointed to strong growth, climbing to 58.2 in March, up sharply from 51.6 prior and above the consensus estimate of 56.1 points.
The labour market remains surprisingly resilient, even with the Bank of Canada's aggressive rate-tightening cycle. The Bank of Canada paused rates in March, for the first time since the current cycle started in March 2022. Governor Macklem has said that future rate decisions will depend on the data. The BoC meets on April 12th and will have to decide if the economy has cooled enough to warrant another pause.
USD/CAD faces resistance at 1.3590 and 1.3673
1.3436 and 1.3353 are providing support
% BONDS & INTEREST RATESThere's obviously lots of discussion about interest rates and where they are headed. Today, I'm going to look at long-term interest rates based on the well-known ETF: $TLT . Long-term interest rates are useful as a guide for most people who get a home-loan or longer-dated loans and is usually less prone to manipulation (by Central Banks) than short-term rates.
Bond prices move inverse to interest rates. A rise in bond price means a lower interest rate and vice versa.
📈📉 Let's have a look at the long-term chart. I'm using the weekly timeframe to remove the day-to-day noise.
You can see that since the January 2020 peak, bond prices have fallen. This was when interest rates bottomed and started rising. The bear market in bonds extended to Oct 2022. Subsequently, we have seen a rally in bonds and therefore a drop in interest rates.
The multi-trillion dollar question is: Was Oct 2022 the BOTTOM i.e. has interest rates peaked?
My technical view is that the bearish trend in bonds is still the dominant force. So far the bounce off the bottom does not yet signal a trend reversal. For this to be the case, I need to see TLT move higher beyond 114.
IF price moves beyond 114, I would be more confident in stating that at a minimum there has been a Change in Behaviour. At that price level, the size of the upward move would be the largest since the Jan 2020 top. Larger than the upward bounce that began in Mar 2021 and ended in Nov 2021.
A Change of Behaviour signals that market participants are starting to have differing opinions. It is this change in opinion that sow the seeds as the first step required for a trend change.
If the bond price falters prior to reaching beyond 114, it is highly likely that we have not seen the bottom and higher interest rates should be expected.
Clearly the next few weeks will be crucial in that determination. I will update my thoughts as the price evolves.
Gold Targets if the Fed Pauses Rate Hikes Gold has managed to surge its way to US$2,020/oz, taking full advantage of the renewed weakness in the dollar price and treasury yields.
Recent data from the US showed a slowdown in the services sector growth, fewer private company job additions than expected in March, and a fall in factory orders for the second consecutive month. This suggests that the economy could be cooling down amid higher interest rates. As a result, the market anticipates that the Fed will keep the funds rate steady next month, following a similar path to the Reserve Bank of Australia which decided to pause its rate hikes this month. Investors have recently increased their bets that the Fed will opt for a pause in its rate hikes after its May 2-3 meeting to approximately 60%, up from around 43% the previous day.
Gold is particularly sensitive to the rates outlook because lower interest rates reduce the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding gold.
If the Fed does decide to pause rate hikes in May, how might we expect the price of gold to react? Markets see a ~60% probability that the Fed will pause. Target prices could include US$2,027, US$2,032, US$2,036, and US$2,040, with the first two being levels of recent struggle. If we want to look back to the last time that gold was this expensive (March 2022), we might like to consider a couple daily peaks at US$2,070 and US$2,060 as higher targets.
The Fed decision is still quite some time away, so some downside risk is of course still present in the meantime.
Federal Reserve Bitcoin Trap !• Due to this report : ↓ ↓
- "The U.S. administration sold approximately 9,861 Bitcoins"
- Furthermore, the U.S government seeks to unload the remaining 41,139 Bitcoins during the course of the current year."
- This year, we may see Bitcoin at 10K !
TradingView tweet link : twitter.com