Home
Notification
Profile
Trending Articles
News
Bookmarked and Liked
Creator Center
Settings
CrypttraderDave
--
Follow
Should we expect to face another
#dump
now ?
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content.
See T&Cs.
18
0
Explore the latest crypto news
⚡️ Be a part of the latests discussions in crypto
💬 Interact with your favorite creators
👍 Enjoy content that interests you
Email / Phone number
Sign Up
Login
Relevant Creator
CrypttraderDave
@CrypttraderDave
Follow
Explore More From Creator
CZ is my Dad ... but he doesn't know that 😂😂
--
$BNB Hodlers -VS- $ETH Hodlers which is more promising and why ? #SaylorBTCPurchase #BinanceAlphaPoints #EthereumFuture #ETH
--
✅Next Crypto Explosion Incoming! 🚀" The biggest moves are made before the spotlight hits. These 4 monsters are loading up for something HUGE: ⚡ SOL — The fastest chain getting faster ⚡ LINK — The oracle king connecting everything ⚡ RENDER — Powering the future of AI and 3D ⚡ FET — The AI revolution no one's ready for Question for you: ➡️ Which one will reach a new ALL TIME HIGH first? Drop your prediction below and let's see who’s the real visionary!. 🚀🚀 #Crypto #Altcoins! #BullRunAhead #NextATH #CryptoGems $SOL $LINK $RENDER $Fet
--
Norway’s sovereign wealth fund lost $40B in Q1— Will it hedge risk by increasing Bitcoin exposure? Key takeaways: Norges Bank lost $40 billion in Q1 2025 as US tech stocks fell, exposing the risk of concentrated positions. The bank’s indirect Bitcoin exposure via stocks reached $356 million, raising sell pressure risk amid a global trade war and recession concerns. Abu Dhabi’s $437 million spot Bitcoin ETF stake shows sovereign wealth funds see Bitcoin as a hedge. Norges Bank, Norway’s $1.7 trillion sovereign wealth fund, reported a $40 billion loss in the first quarter of 2025, with most of the decline caused by a drop in the value of US-listed technology companies. Norges Bank also indirectly owned 3,821 BTC through its stock market investments by the end of 2024, presenting a potential sell pressure risk to Bitcoin, especially when considering the socio-political uncertainty and the risk of an economic recession caused by the global trade war. In such times, could Norges Bank increase its investments in Bitcoin-related companies or even buy spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) as a way to hedge risk? For now, it seems unlikely that Norway’s investment fund would consider buying a Bitcoin ETF, especially since the fund does not hold any gold. Besides stocks and bonds, Norges Bank invests in real estate, including retail, industrial, renewable energy, and logistics properties worldwide. Norway sold all of the central bank’s gold by early 2004, when gold was trading below $400. Since then, gold has outperformed the S&P 500 by 280%. Equities now make up 71.4% of the fund’s total investments, so if the global trade war continues, significant losses could occur. Norges Bank investments generated $222 billion in profits in 2024, and its stock market portfolio dropped by only 1.6% in the first quarter of 2025. Norway’s sovereign wealth fund is “mainly index-driven,” according to CEO Nicolai Tangen, specifically following the FTSE Global All Cap Index.
--
GM .. it's costs you nothing to say it back
--
Latest News
Kevin Warsh Criticizes Federal Reserve's Expansive Role in Economic Policy
--
Hong Kong Launches Global Fast Track Program 2025
--
Bitcoin Shows Potential as Non-Sovereign Value Storage Amid Economic Uncertainty
--
Victory Securities Secures Key Approvals for Virtual Asset Services in Hong Kong
--
Ethereum Improvement Proposal Aims to Boost Transaction Capacity
--
View More
Trending Articles
$XRP THE SEC JUST SHOOK UP CRYPTO! HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO K
Shoaib Ahmad 0
Hello everyone, A new scam has been going on. . . . this po
Rana__
$ETH I am always telling you guys when bull markets are com
atm nazim
🛑 WARNING: Protect Yourself from P2P Reversal Scams! 🛑 Sc
AbuSayam
BREAKING 🚨:$XRP Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse drops a bomb
grbr1945
View More
Sitemap
Cookie Preferences
Platform T&Cs