Prix de Joe CoinJOE

RT @JCCapitalMkts: BREAKING: We have just been informed by a former White House staffer that Joe Biden has passed away in his Delaware home…

RT @0x_Joe: The final works of my @0xMQQ Internship have been curated, purchased, and sent to the MQQ collection. I’ll be posting the cura…

The whole "create their own Joe Rogan" thing on the left is so odd. They've been talking about it for months, along with "the best ways to infiltrate online spaces". It's like when a company doesn't want to update a product (too hard) and instead just spends more on ads (easier)

Against the backdrop of the bitcoin surge, the most extravagant predictions are resurfacing. One of them, forecasting BTC at $250,000 by December, triggered a hilarious reaction from Billy Markus, co-founder of Dogecoin. This is a reminder that not all projections are equal. A shocking forecast comes from an unknown analyst who promises bitcoin at $250,000 before the end of 2025. An increase of more than 130% in seven months, while BTC is currently around $110,000, after having surpassed the $111,000 mark . This type of projection, without serious technical or macroeconomic basis, helps to sustain a speculative bubble in a market that is otherwise stabilizing. Billy Markus, Dogecoin co-founder known on X (formerly Twitter) under the pseudonym “Shibetoshi Nakamoto“, did not miss the chance to mock it. A scathing tweet that alone sums up the cyclical speculative hysteria returning in the crypto world. Far from being a simple troll, Markus regularly reminds his 2.1 million followers of the faults of an ecosystem hungry for buzz but poor in rigor. In contrast to these fanciful rises, several recognized analysts propose much more moderate forecasts. These estimates are based on macroeconomic data, valuation models, and a rational reading of bitcoin cycles. Unlike the wild forecasts, which only serve to create buzz. Worse, they reinforce a short-termism dynamic, attracting poorly informed investors seeking quick gains. Unfortunately, this phenomenon fuels BTC volatility and undermines the credibility of an already fragile sector in the eyes of regulators. By valuing spectacular prophecies rather than founded analyses, the crypto ecosystem risks falling back into the pitfalls that followed previous bubbles. While the $250,000 target may seem unrealistic for bitcoin, it is nevertheless supported by established figures. Arthur Hayes already mentioned such an increase in April 2025, conditional on a return of quantitative easing by the Fed. He reiterated his position in May at Token2049 in Dubai. On his side, Joe Burnett from Unchained expressed in early May that a BTC at $250,000 by the end of 2025 would not surprise him . These projections rely on increased global liquidity and U.S. budget deficits as potential catalysts for this bullish scenario. Billy Markus’s sarcastic intervention thus acts as a salutary safeguard. It humorously reminds us that a prediction only has value if it is based on structured and verifiable analysis. At a time when bitcoin threatens a critical support below $107,000 , the challenge is not to fantasize about a price but to understand the dynamics that support it.

Economic volatility has pushed more people to buy gold. Both big investors and regular savers are rushing to stockpile gold as a safe haven for troubled times. Marc Faber, a veteran investor known as “Dr. Doom,” has long made gold a key part of his own holdings and urged others to do the same. Faber often appears in video interviews, praising gold as a safe haven while warning of a possible economic collapse. He warns about a debt crisis, a sharp drop in asset prices, and surging inflation. “My sense is that a debt crisis is inevitable,” he said. According to Business Insider , Faber holds 25% of gold in his portfolio, and his clients follow his example, keeping a significant share of their wealth in the metal. There has been a steady move toward gold among his clients. But the rush to buy the metal has also spread to more ordinary investors. Many blame the economic uncertainty in 2025. Some of the fears voiced by Faber’s clients, from runaway inflation to even a full-scale war, may seem far-fetched. Yet analysts do not expect this wave of buying to fade soon. Global demand for gold bars rose to 257 metric tons in the first quarter of 2025, a 13% gain over the same period last year, according to the World Gold Council . Joe Cavatoni, a market strategist at the World Gold Council, said worries about the US dollar, weakness in the US economy, and the nation’s debt and deficit have helped drive demand higher. Interest in the search term “gold bars” on Google increased during significant market events, such as the announcement of tariffs on Canada and Mexico and Moody’s downgrade of US debt. Genesis Gold Group, a firm that often serves clients it calls “homesteaders” or “preppers,” says it has seen intense demand in recent quarters. Sales grew so fast that the company introduced a “prepper bar,” designed to be broken into smaller pieces for easier trade during a crisis. Jonathan Rose, the firm’s CEO, said sales of that bar jumped 20% in the first quarter of 2025, around the time President Donald Trump began laying out his tariff plans. More of Genesis’s customers are also asking to take their gold home. Rose estimates that about 70% of his clients now insist on holding physical gold, up from just 20% in past years. On the subreddit r/preppers, which has grown its membership by about 354% since 2020, by one count, users frequently ask whether to keep cash in the market or pile into gold. “It helps when a currency collapses,” one user wrote. “Cash is always king, until it collapses, then that’s where gold and silver step in.” The gold price has climbed about 25% in 2025, easily outpacing the S&P 500, which is down roughly 1% year-to-date. That rally has led some to wonder if the buying spree may have gone too far. Recently, Trump agreed to delay tariffs on Europe until 9 July. This pullback reduced some panic, resulting in a Gold dip of 0.3% to $3,346.89 on Monday from a Friday surge of 1.9%. However, experts warn that people are still uneasy about the U.S. fiscal outlook. Michael Brown, senior research strategist at Pepperstone, noted that President Trump’s recent tax bill reignited worries over the US debt and deficit. But he said those fears may ease if lawmakers make changes to the bill to reassure bond investors. Moreover, Goldman Sachs cut its odds of a downturn this year from 45% to 35%, and Barclays dropped its mild-recession forecast altogether. Meanwhile, Michael Boutros, senior technical strategist at StoneX, said there is plenty of fearmongering in markets right now, though he expects gold demand to stay strong as long as people feel uneasy about the economy. Even after trade disputes get settled, Boutros believes gold buyers will remain cautious until they see how tariffs affect growth. “The rockier things get, the more this is going to find footing,” he said of gold’s momentum. Joe Cavatoni of the World Gold Council added that he sees solid price support and a continued upward path for gold through 2025. Your crypto news deserves attention - KEY Difference Wire puts you on 250+ top sites