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Best Crypto Coins 2025: BlockDAG, Ethereum, Cardano & Avalanche
Best Crypto Coins 2025: BlockDAG, Ethereum, Cardano & Avalanche

Explore the best crypto coins for 2025. See how BlockDAG, Ethereum, Cardano, and Avalanche are set to grow with upgrades, adoption, and real-world utility.Cardano (ADA)Ethereum (ETH)Avalanche (AVAX)Final Thoughts: Why These Projects Stand Out

Coinomedia·2025/08/25 13:45
SEI Set for 40% Bullish Breakout Surge
SEI Set for 40% Bullish Breakout Surge

SEI is eyeing a 40% breakout as bullish momentum builds. Here's what traders need to know right now.Why the Market is Turning Bullish on SEIShould You Act Now?

Coinomedia·2025/08/25 13:45
Ethereum Outpaces Bitcoin Amid CME Interest Spike
Ethereum Outpaces Bitcoin Amid CME Interest Spike

Ethereum outperforms Bitcoin as CME interest rises and retail flows stay low, hinting at a possible sustained trend.Retail Traders Still on the Sidelines

Coinomedia·2025/08/25 13:45
GENIUS Act Crypto Loophole May Trigger $6.6T Bank Outflow
GENIUS Act Crypto Loophole May Trigger $6.6T Bank Outflow

U.S. banks warn the GENIUS Act creates a crypto loophole risking $6.6 trillion in deposit outflows.$6.6 Trillion at StakeCrypto Innovation vs. Financial Stability

Coinomedia·2025/08/25 13:45
Crypto Adoption Breaks Out of the Gen Z Chain
Crypto Adoption Breaks Out of the Gen Z Chain

Crypto adoption in the US is rising among those over 40, motivated by retirement savings and inflation hedging, despite challenges with platform complexity.

BeInCrypto·2025/08/25 13:44
Flash
  • 23:05
    The 10-year US Treasury yield rises by about 5 basis points during the "Fed rate cut week"
    Jinse Finance reported that on Friday (December 12), at the close of trading in New York, the yield on the US 10-year benchmark Treasury note rose by 2.75 basis points to 4.1841%. Over the week, it increased by a total of 4.90 basis points, trading overall within the range of 4.1002%-4.2074%. From Monday to Wednesday (prior to the Federal Reserve's announcement of an interest rate cut and Treasury purchase plan), yields continued to rise, then showed a V-shaped trend. The yield on the two-year US Treasury note fell by 1.82 basis points to 3.5222%, with a cumulative decline of 3.81 basis points for the week, trading overall within the range of 3.6253%-3.4989%.
  • 22:44
    San Francisco Fed President: Supports This Week's Rate Cut Decision, Overly Tight Monetary Policy May Be Detrimental to Households
    Jinse Finance reported that Mary Daly, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, stated that the Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates this week was not easy, but she ultimately supported the move. In a post on LinkedIn, she said, "Real wage growth comes from long-term, stable economic expansion. And the current economic expansion is still at a relatively early stage." Daly noted that the Federal Reserve must continue to bring inflation down to the 2% target level, but must also be cautious in protecting the labor market. "Overly tight policy could cause unnecessary harm to American households and expose them to two problems: inflation above the target level and a weakening labor market."
  • 22:29
    The yield on the US 30-year Treasury bond rises to its highest level since September.
    Jinse Finance reported that U.S. long-term Treasury prices have fallen, with the 30-year Treasury yield rising to its highest level since early September. This week, the impact of the Federal Reserve's rate cuts and policy stance has gradually permeated the market. The 30-year Treasury yield once rose by 6 basis points to 4.86%, reaching a new high since September 5, and has increased by about 5 basis points this week. The 2-year Treasury yield was basically flat on Friday, with a slight decline for the week. Expectations that the Federal Reserve may further cut rates next year have supported lower yields on short-term Treasuries, while long-term yields reflect persistently high inflation. On Friday, Chicago Fed President Goolsbee and Kansas City Fed President Schmid said that inflation concerns are the main reason they oppose rate cuts and support maintaining the status quo. Strategist Edward Harrison stated: "Goolsbee said he opposes rate cuts due to concerns about inflation. Given that traders still expect two 25-basis-point rate cuts by the end of 2026, his comments indicate that U.S. Treasuries face downside risks."
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