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Trading involves buying and selling financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, commodities, or currencies with the goal of making a profit. Unlike long-term investing, trading focuses on short-term market movements to capture potential gains. Whether you’re trading stocks, forex, or cryptocurrencies, understanding the basics is crucial to success.
1. Market Basics
Types of Markets: There are various financial markets where trading occurs, including the stock market, forex market, commodities market, and cryptocurrency market.
Trading Instruments: Traders can trade various instruments like stocks (equity trading), currencies (forex trading), commodities (like gold or oil), and cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin or Ethereum).
1. Market Basics
Types of Markets: There are various financial markets where trading occurs, including the stock market, forex market, commodities market, and cryptocurrency market.
Trading Instruments: Traders can trade various instruments like stocks (equity trading), currencies (forex trading), commodities (like gold or oil), and cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin or Ethereum).
Trading involves buying and selling financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, commodities, or currencies with the goal of making a profit. Unlike long-term investing, trading focuses on short-term market movements to capture potential gains. Whether you’re trading stocks, forex, or cryptocurrencies, understanding the basics is crucial to success.
1. Market Basics
Types of Markets: There are various financial markets where trading occurs, including the stock market, forex market, commodities market, and cryptocurrency market.
Trading Instruments: Traders can trade various instruments like stocks (equity trading), currencies (forex trading), commodities (like gold or oil), and cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin or Ethereum).
1. Market Basics
Types of Markets: There are various financial markets where trading occurs, including the stock market, forex market, commodities market, and cryptocurrency market.
Trading Instruments: Traders can trade various instruments like stocks (equity trading), currencies (forex trading), commodities (like gold or oil), and cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin or Ethereum).
#TradingTypes101 Trading involves buying and selling financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, commodities, or currencies with the goal of making a profit. Unlike long-term investing, trading focuses on short-term market movements to capture potential gains. Whether you’re trading stocks, forex, or cryptocurrencies, understanding the basics is crucial to success.
1. Market Basics
Types of Markets: There are various financial markets where trading occurs, including the stock market, forex market, commodities market, and cryptocurrency market.
Trading Instruments: Traders can trade various instruments like stocks (equity trading), currencies (forex trading), commodities (like gold or oil), and cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin or Ethereum).
1. Market Basics
Types of Markets: There are various financial markets where trading occurs, including the stock market, forex market, commodities market, and cryptocurrency market.
Trading Instruments: Traders can trade various instruments like stocks (equity trading), currencies (forex trading), commodities (like gold or oil), and cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin or Ethereum).
#CPI&JoblessClaimsWatch #CPI&JoblessClaimsWatch start with the easy part, labor. Seasonally adjusted initial jobless claims remain dormant with a print this morning of only 202k claims. The labor market remains historically strong. We have seen plenty of leading indicators of labor that suggest that labor should be weakening, but it isn’t. Non-manufacturing ISM’s labor subcomponent fell hard last week. Temp labor demand has been very weak. Job openings have fallen hard, though still remain higher than previous peaks, Quits have fallen precipitously. I could go on, but the fact is layoffs aren’t picking up and small businesses are telling us that they are raising wages. Yesterday, the Atlanta Fed Wage Tracker posted another reading above 5%. Labor remains secularly tight and until we see a sharp turn lower in corporate profitability and/or meaningful weakness in housing demand, that isn’t going to change.
What to make of inflation. The market bulls will argue credibly that this morning’s hotter CPI and Core CPI readings are backwards looking. Much of the reason for the higher print was from the shelter component and yet we know that the trend in rents are now falling consistently with more supply on the way. Bears will argue that the “last mile” of overcoming inflation was predictably going to be difficult as y/y comparisons get more difficult and we get well past the transitory aspects of 30% stimulus driven demand growth and pandemic supply chain issues. We can let the market decide as today’s numbers led to equity futures slightly lower (barely), the ten-year yield higher and the dollar stronger as the odds of a Fed cut in March becomes more remote.
Our longer-term view remains unchanged. While we appreciate the likely disinflationary tailwind from falling rents, our incessantly repeated thesis on wage pressures are being borne out. Higher wages mean more demand and they mean higher prices as employers pass those costs onto the consumer. We continue to see an inarguably resilient economy slowly slowing, but hardly presaging
What to make of inflation. The market bulls will argue credibly that this morning’s hotter CPI and Core CPI readings are backwards looking. Much of the reason for the higher print was from the shelter component and yet we know that the trend in rents are now falling consistently with more supply on the way. Bears will argue that the “last mile” of overcoming inflation was predictably going to be difficult as y/y comparisons get more difficult and we get well past the transitory aspects of 30% stimulus driven demand growth and pandemic supply chain issues. We can let the market decide as today’s numbers led to equity futures slightly lower (barely), the ten-year yield higher and the dollar stronger as the odds of a Fed cut in March becomes more remote.
Our longer-term view remains unchanged. While we appreciate the likely disinflationary tailwind from falling rents, our incessantly repeated thesis on wage pressures are being borne out. Higher wages mean more demand and they mean higher prices as employers pass those costs onto the consumer. We continue to see an inarguably resilient economy slowly slowing, but hardly presaging
CPI
#CPI&JoblessClaimsWatch start with the easy part, labor. Seasonally adjusted initial jobless claims remain dormant with a print this morning of only 202k claims. The labor market remains historically strong. We have seen plenty of leading indicators of labor that suggest that labor should be weakening, but it isn’t. Non-manufacturing ISM’s labor subcomponent fell hard last week. Temp labor demand has been very weak. Job openings have fallen hard, though still remain higher than previous peaks, Quits have fallen precipitously. I could go on, but the fact is layoffs aren’t picking up and small businesses are telling us that they are raising wages. Yesterday, the Atlanta Fed Wage Tracker posted another reading above 5%. Labor remains secularly tight and until we see a sharp turn lower in corporate profitability and/or meaningful weakness in housing demand, that isn’t going to change.
What to make of inflation. The market bulls will argue credibly that this morning’s hotter CPI and Core CPI readings are backwards looking. Much of the reason for the higher print was from the shelter component and yet we know that the trend in rents are now falling consistently with more supply on the way. Bears will argue that the “last mile” of overcoming inflation was predictably going to be difficult as y/y comparisons get more difficult and we get well past the transitory aspects of 30% stimulus driven demand growth and pandemic supply chain issues. We can let the market decide as today’s numbers led to equity futures slightly lower (barely), the ten-year yield higher and the dollar stronger as the odds of a Fed cut in March becomes more remote.
Our longer-term view remains unchanged. While we appreciate the likely disinflationary tailwind from falling rents, our incessantly repeated thesis on wage pressures are being borne out. Higher wages mean more demand and they mean higher prices as employers pass those costs onto the consumer. We continue to see an inarguably resilient economy slowly slowing, but hardly presaging a recession. We see an environment of slow growth, some continued margin on corporations driven by cost of capital and labor costs while further pricing levers receive more pushback.
The risk to equity markets is that the Ten-year has bottomed above 4% and the near-term trend is higher. (We have a 30yr auction at 1pm this afternoon that will be closely watched by those like me who worry that there is problematic demand for duration). Additionally, there is risk that we see a narrative shift. The current bullish narrative that growth remains resilient while inflation is on a glide path lower could quickly give way to a narrative that sees resilient inflationary pressures as demand growth takes a step lower.
Tim Pierotti is WealthVest’s Chief Investment Officer.
Tim has over 25 years of experience in various aspects of the equities business. Prior to joining WealthVest, Mr. Pierotti spent seven years in Equity Research management roles at Deutsche Bank and most recently at BMO where he was a Managing Director and Head of US Product Management. Tim has 11 years of investment experience most notably as Head of Consumer Research and Portfolio Manager at The Galleon Group, a former NY based $8Bln Long/Short hedge fund. Tim is a graduate of Boston College and lives in Summit NJ.
WealthVest makes no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy, reasonableness, or completeness of any of the statements made in this material, including, but not limited to, statements obtained from third parties. Opinions, estimates and projections constitute the current judgment of Tim as of the date indicated. They do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of WealthVest and are subject to change at any time without notice. WealthVest does not have any responsibility to update this material to account for such changes. There can be no assurance that any trends discussed during this material will continue.
Statements made in this material are not intended to provide, and should not be relied upon for, accounting, legal or tax advice and do not constitute an investment recommendation or investment advice. Investors should make an independent investigation of the information discussed in this material, including consulting their tax, legal, accounting or other advisors about such information. WealthVest does not act for you and is not responsible for providing you with the protections afforded to its clients. This material does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any security, product or service, including interest in any investment product or fund or account managed or advised by WealthVest.
Certain statements made in this material may be “forward-looking” in nature. Due to various risks and uncertainties, actual events or results may differ materially from those reflected or contemplated in such forward-looking information. As such, undue reliance should not be placed on such statements. Forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of terminology including, but not limited to, “may”, “will”, “should”, “expect”, “anticipate”, “target”, “project”, “estimate”, “intend”, “continue” or “believe” or the negatives thereof or other variations thereon or comparable terminology.
The S&P 500® is a trademark of Standard & Poor’s Financial Services, LLC and its affiliates and for certain fixed index annuity contracts is licensed for use by the insurance company producer, and the related products are not sponsored, endorsed, sold or promoted by S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC or their affiliates, none of which make any representation regarding the advisability of purchasing such a product. WealthVest is not affiliated with, nor does it have a direct business relationship with Standard & Poors Financial Services, LLC.
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For Financial Professional Use Only. Not for use for the general public.
See downloads for important disclaimers.
Please note that in order to provide a recommendation to a client about the liquidation of a securities product, including those within an IRA, 401(k), or other retirement plan, to purchase a fixed or variable annuity or for other similar purposes, you must hold the proper securities registration and be currently affiliated with a broker/dealer or registered investment advisor. If you are unsure whether or not the information you are providing to a client represents general guidance or a specific recommendation to liquidate a security, please contact the individual state securities department in the states in which you conduct business.
Securities offered through World Equity Group, Inc. WealthVest is neither owned nor controlled by World Equity Group, Inc.
Copyright © 2025 WealthVest Marketing. All rights reserv
What to make of inflation. The market bulls will argue credibly that this morning’s hotter CPI and Core CPI readings are backwards looking. Much of the reason for the higher print was from the shelter component and yet we know that the trend in rents are now falling consistently with more supply on the way. Bears will argue that the “last mile” of overcoming inflation was predictably going to be difficult as y/y comparisons get more difficult and we get well past the transitory aspects of 30% stimulus driven demand growth and pandemic supply chain issues. We can let the market decide as today’s numbers led to equity futures slightly lower (barely), the ten-year yield higher and the dollar stronger as the odds of a Fed cut in March becomes more remote.
Our longer-term view remains unchanged. While we appreciate the likely disinflationary tailwind from falling rents, our incessantly repeated thesis on wage pressures are being borne out. Higher wages mean more demand and they mean higher prices as employers pass those costs onto the consumer. We continue to see an inarguably resilient economy slowly slowing, but hardly presaging a recession. We see an environment of slow growth, some continued margin on corporations driven by cost of capital and labor costs while further pricing levers receive more pushback.
The risk to equity markets is that the Ten-year has bottomed above 4% and the near-term trend is higher. (We have a 30yr auction at 1pm this afternoon that will be closely watched by those like me who worry that there is problematic demand for duration). Additionally, there is risk that we see a narrative shift. The current bullish narrative that growth remains resilient while inflation is on a glide path lower could quickly give way to a narrative that sees resilient inflationary pressures as demand growth takes a step lower.
Tim Pierotti is WealthVest’s Chief Investment Officer.
Tim has over 25 years of experience in various aspects of the equities business. Prior to joining WealthVest, Mr. Pierotti spent seven years in Equity Research management roles at Deutsche Bank and most recently at BMO where he was a Managing Director and Head of US Product Management. Tim has 11 years of investment experience most notably as Head of Consumer Research and Portfolio Manager at The Galleon Group, a former NY based $8Bln Long/Short hedge fund. Tim is a graduate of Boston College and lives in Summit NJ.
WealthVest makes no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy, reasonableness, or completeness of any of the statements made in this material, including, but not limited to, statements obtained from third parties. Opinions, estimates and projections constitute the current judgment of Tim as of the date indicated. They do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of WealthVest and are subject to change at any time without notice. WealthVest does not have any responsibility to update this material to account for such changes. There can be no assurance that any trends discussed during this material will continue.
Statements made in this material are not intended to provide, and should not be relied upon for, accounting, legal or tax advice and do not constitute an investment recommendation or investment advice. Investors should make an independent investigation of the information discussed in this material, including consulting their tax, legal, accounting or other advisors about such information. WealthVest does not act for you and is not responsible for providing you with the protections afforded to its clients. This material does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any security, product or service, including interest in any investment product or fund or account managed or advised by WealthVest.
Certain statements made in this material may be “forward-looking” in nature. Due to various risks and uncertainties, actual events or results may differ materially from those reflected or contemplated in such forward-looking information. As such, undue reliance should not be placed on such statements. Forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of terminology including, but not limited to, “may”, “will”, “should”, “expect”, “anticipate”, “target”, “project”, “estimate”, “intend”, “continue” or “believe” or the negatives thereof or other variations thereon or comparable terminology.
The S&P 500® is a trademark of Standard & Poor’s Financial Services, LLC and its affiliates and for certain fixed index annuity contracts is licensed for use by the insurance company producer, and the related products are not sponsored, endorsed, sold or promoted by S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC or their affiliates, none of which make any representation regarding the advisability of purchasing such a product. WealthVest is not affiliated with, nor does it have a direct business relationship with Standard & Poors Financial Services, LLC.
MacroeconomicsEconomic Update
Previous
WealthVest Adds Chase Boswell V to its Wholesaling Team
Next
The Jungle Grows Back
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
[email protected]
2485 Manley Road, Bozeman, MT, 59715 877.595.9325
Home
Professional’s Toolbox
Who is WealthVest
Navigate Uncertainty
Structured Products
Blog
Privacy Policy
Careers
Get Contracted
Contact
For Financial Professional Use Only. Not for use for the general public.
See downloads for important disclaimers.
Please note that in order to provide a recommendation to a client about the liquidation of a securities product, including those within an IRA, 401(k), or other retirement plan, to purchase a fixed or variable annuity or for other similar purposes, you must hold the proper securities registration and be currently affiliated with a broker/dealer or registered investment advisor. If you are unsure whether or not the information you are providing to a client represents general guidance or a specific recommendation to liquidate a security, please contact the individual state securities department in the states in which you conduct business.
Securities offered through World Equity Group, Inc. WealthVest is neither owned nor controlled by World Equity Group, Inc.
Copyright © 2025 WealthVest Marketing. All rights reserv
$BTC A week of turbulence unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs showed little sign of easing on Friday, with markets again tumbling and foreign leaders trying to work out how to respond to a dismantling of the world trade order.
Battered financial markets were given a brief reprieve Wednesday when Trump decided to pause duties for dozens of countries for 90 days. However, his escalating trade war with the world's No.2 economy, China, has fuelled fears of recession and further retaliation.
Battered financial markets were given a brief reprieve Wednesday when Trump decided to pause duties for dozens of countries for 90 days. However, his escalating trade war with the world's No.2 economy, China, has fuelled fears of recession and further retaliation.
#MarketRebound A week of turbulence unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs showed little sign of easing on Friday, with markets again tumbling and foreign leaders trying to work out how to respond to a dismantling of the world trade order.
Battered financial markets were given a brief reprieve Wednesday when Trump decided to pause duties for dozens of countries for 90 days. However, his escalating trade war with the world's No.2 economy, China, has fuelled fears of recession and further retaliation.
Battered financial markets were given a brief reprieve Wednesday when Trump decided to pause duties for dozens of countries for 90 days. However, his escalating trade war with the world's No.2 economy, China, has fuelled fears of recession and further retaliation.
#TariffsPause A week of turbulence unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs showed little sign of easing on Friday, with markets again tumbling and foreign leaders trying to work out how to respond to a dismantling of the world trade order.
Battered financial markets were given a brief reprieve Wednesday when Trump decided to pause duties for dozens of countries for 90 days. However, his escalating trade war with the world's No.2 economy, China, has fuelled fears of recession and further retaliation.
Battered financial markets were given a brief reprieve Wednesday when Trump decided to pause duties for dozens of countries for 90 days. However, his escalating trade war with the world's No.2 economy, China, has fuelled fears of recession and further retaliation.
#StaySAFU The SAFU Scanner allows you to evaluate in a matter of seconds the possibilities that have owners of a token to scam you through a study of its liquidity, its smart-contract code, its holders and numerous other factors.
The complete version of the scanner gives a detailed report while the free one alerts on the red flags only.
⚙️ SAFU Scanner is used over 1,000,000 times each week
The complete version of the scanner gives a detailed report while the free one alerts on the red flags only.
⚙️ SAFU Scanner is used over 1,000,000 times each week
$BTC Bitcoin and crypto-related stocks fell Monday, extending last week's losses in the wake of President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement.
The price of Bitcoin was down to around $76,000 early Monday, after dropping below the $80,000 threshold over the weekend. The cryptocurrency had traded above $100,000 as recently as February.
Shares of Strategy (MSTR), the Bitcoin buyer formerly known as MicroStrategy, plunged about 12%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) lost 9%. Bitcoin miners Riot Platforms (RIOT) and Mara Holdings (MARA) also dropped about 9%. Robinhood, the popular trading app, saw its shares tumble more than 10%.
The price of Bitcoin was down to around $76,000 early Monday, after dropping below the $80,000 threshold over the weekend. The cryptocurrency had traded above $100,000 as recently as February.
Shares of Strategy (MSTR), the Bitcoin buyer formerly known as MicroStrategy, plunged about 12%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) lost 9%. Bitcoin miners Riot Platforms (RIOT) and Mara Holdings (MARA) also dropped about 9%. Robinhood, the popular trading app, saw its shares tumble more than 10%.
#CryptoTariffDrop Bitcoin and crypto-related stocks fell Monday, extending last week's losses in the wake of President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement.
The price of Bitcoin was down to around $76,000 early Monday, after dropping below the $80,000 threshold over the weekend. The cryptocurrency had traded above $100,000 as recently as February.
Shares of Strategy (MSTR), the Bitcoin buyer formerly known as MicroStrategy, plunged about 12%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) lost 9%. Bitcoin miners Riot Platforms (RIOT) and Mara Holdings (MARA) also dropped about 9%. Robinhood, the popular trading app, saw its shares tumble more than 10%.
The price of Bitcoin was down to around $76,000 early Monday, after dropping below the $80,000 threshold over the weekend. The cryptocurrency had traded above $100,000 as recently as February.
Shares of Strategy (MSTR), the Bitcoin buyer formerly known as MicroStrategy, plunged about 12%, while crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) lost 9%. Bitcoin miners Riot Platforms (RIOT) and Mara Holdings (MARA) also dropped about 9%. Robinhood, the popular trading app, saw its shares tumble more than 10%.
#TradingPsychology Trading psychology refers to the emotions and mental states that help dictate success or failure in trading securities. Trading psychology represents various aspects of an individual’s character and behaviors that influence their trading actions and can be as important as other attributes, such as knowledge, experience, and skill in determining trading success.
Discipline and risk-taking are two of the most critical aspects of trading psychology since a trader’s implementation of these aspects is critical to the success of their trading plan. Fear and greed are commonly associated with trading psychology, while things like hope and regret also play roles in trading behavior.
Discipline and risk-taking are two of the most critical aspects of trading psychology since a trader’s implementation of these aspects is critical to the success of their trading plan. Fear and greed are commonly associated with trading psychology, while things like hope and regret also play roles in trading behavior.
#RiskRewardRatio The risk-reward ratio, also known as the risk-return ratio, is a financial metric that compares the potential risk of an investment to its expected return, expressed as a ratio of potential reward to potential loss.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
What it is:
The risk-reward ratio helps investors assess whether a potential investment is worth the risk by quantifying the relationship between potential losses and potential gains.
How it's calculated:
You calculate it by dividing the potential profit (reward) by the potential loss (risk).
Example:
If you risk $100 and potentially gain $300, the risk-reward ratio is 1:3 or 3:1
Here's a more detailed explanation:
What it is:
The risk-reward ratio helps investors assess whether a potential investment is worth the risk by quantifying the relationship between potential losses and potential gains.
How it's calculated:
You calculate it by dividing the potential profit (reward) by the potential loss (risk).
Example:
If you risk $100 and potentially gain $300, the risk-reward ratio is 1:3 or 3:1
#TrumpTariffs Trump administration announced a series of tariffs it characterized as “reciprocal,” ranging from 10 percent to 50 percent and calculated for every country on Earth. The country-specific rates were made public at the press conference announcing the tariffs, as well as on White House social media.
However, despite the characterization of the tariffs as “reciprocal,” and despite the accompanying graphics referring to foreign “tariffs charged to the USA including currency manipulation and trade barriers,” the White House did not actually measure tariffs, currency manipulation, or trade barrier policies employed by other countries. Instead, it drew its estimates from something else entirely: bilateral trade deficits in goods.
Specifically, the White House documents appear to allege the “tariffs charged to the USA” are the greater of two different quantities: (a) 10 percent, and (b) the 2024 US trade deficit in goods with a given country, divided by the total quantity of US imports from that country.
However, despite the characterization of the tariffs as “reciprocal,” and despite the accompanying graphics referring to foreign “tariffs charged to the USA including currency manipulation and trade barriers,” the White House did not actually measure tariffs, currency manipulation, or trade barrier policies employed by other countries. Instead, it drew its estimates from something else entirely: bilateral trade deficits in goods.
Specifically, the White House documents appear to allege the “tariffs charged to the USA” are the greater of two different quantities: (a) 10 percent, and (b) the 2024 US trade deficit in goods with a given country, divided by the total quantity of US imports from that country.
$ETH Ethereum Price Forecast: ETH risks a decline to $1,000 amid selling pressure from DeFi liquidations
Cryptos | 04/08/2025 01:49:58 GMT
Ethereum price today:
Ethereum short-term holders have spearheaded the recent selling activity, realizing over $500 million in losses on Monday.
Rising DeFi liquidations could accelerate ETH's decline and potentially set off more liquidations.
ETH could decline to $1,000 if it breaches the lower boundary of a descending channel.
Ethereum (ETH) suffered a more than 27% crash within the past 48 hours, briefly dropping to a two-year low of $1,410 before recovering the $1,500 level on Monday. The decline, per Coinglass data, sparked $257.87 million in liquidations across ETH's derivatives market during the period.
On-chain data also shows most investors are capitulating, sending ETH realized losses past $500 million, according to Santiment. Most recent selling activity stems from coins purchased in the past month, highlighting short-term holders' strong reaction to downside price moves.
Furthermore, coins aged 1Y to 2Y are joining the selling but at a modest pace. An increase in selling pressure from this cohort could spark an extended decline in ETH as most buy-the-dip activity has largely flowed into addresses related to them.
Cryptos | 04/08/2025 01:49:58 GMT
Ethereum price today:
Ethereum short-term holders have spearheaded the recent selling activity, realizing over $500 million in losses on Monday.
Rising DeFi liquidations could accelerate ETH's decline and potentially set off more liquidations.
ETH could decline to $1,000 if it breaches the lower boundary of a descending channel.
Ethereum (ETH) suffered a more than 27% crash within the past 48 hours, briefly dropping to a two-year low of $1,410 before recovering the $1,500 level on Monday. The decline, per Coinglass data, sparked $257.87 million in liquidations across ETH's derivatives market during the period.
On-chain data also shows most investors are capitulating, sending ETH realized losses past $500 million, according to Santiment. Most recent selling activity stems from coins purchased in the past month, highlighting short-term holders' strong reaction to downside price moves.
Furthermore, coins aged 1Y to 2Y are joining the selling but at a modest pace. An increase in selling pressure from this cohort could spark an extended decline in ETH as most buy-the-dip activity has largely flowed into addresses related to them.
$BTC The decline occurred days after U.S. President Donald Trump announced massive new import tariffs, which sparked concerns about a new trade war and a slowdown in the world economy. The crypto market initially showed some resilience last week, with traders speculating that Bitcoin might act as a “safe haven” as tech stocks slumped. But by Sunday night on Apr. 6, that narrative had flipped.
As U.S. stock futures opened in early Asia hours, markets turned red. The Nasdaq 100 contracts fell 5% and both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones futures each dropped more than 4%. Japan’s Nikkei 225 sank 6%, Australia’s ASX 200 fell 5%, and South Korea’s Kospi dropped 4.4%, as per Yahoo Finance data.
Bitcoin followed, crashing alongside the stock markets. According to Coinglass data, nearly $778 million in long crypto positions have been liquidated in the past 24 hours, marking the largest wipeout in nearly six weeks. Other major crypto assets also suffered, with Solana Solana
sol 7.06% Solana plunging to as low as $107 and Ethereun Ethereum eth 2.44% Ethereum falling to $1,538, its lowest since October 2023.
As U.S. stock futures opened in early Asia hours, markets turned red. The Nasdaq 100 contracts fell 5% and both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones futures each dropped more than 4%. Japan’s Nikkei 225 sank 6%, Australia’s ASX 200 fell 5%, and South Korea’s Kospi dropped 4.4%, as per Yahoo Finance data.
Bitcoin followed, crashing alongside the stock markets. According to Coinglass data, nearly $778 million in long crypto positions have been liquidated in the past 24 hours, marking the largest wipeout in nearly six weeks. Other major crypto assets also suffered, with Solana Solana
sol 7.06% Solana plunging to as low as $107 and Ethereun Ethereum eth 2.44% Ethereum falling to $1,538, its lowest since October 2023.
#BTCBelow80K The decline occurred days after U.S. President Donald Trump announced massive new import tariffs, which sparked concerns about a new trade war and a slowdown in the world economy. The crypto market initially showed some resilience last week, with traders speculating that Bitcoin might act as a “safe haven” as tech stocks slumped. But by Sunday night on Apr. 6, that narrative had flipped.
As U.S. stock futures opened in early Asia hours, markets turned red. The Nasdaq 100 contracts fell 5% and both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones futures each dropped more than 4%. Japan’s Nikkei 225 sank 6%, Australia’s ASX 200 fell 5%, and South Korea’s Kospi dropped 4.4%, as per Yahoo Finance data.
Bitcoin followed, crashing alongside the stock markets. According to Coinglass data, nearly $778 million in long crypto positions have been liquidated in the past 24 hours, marking the largest wipeout in nearly six weeks. Other major crypto assets also suffered, with Solana Solana
sol
7.06%
Solana plunging to as low as $107 and Ethereun Ethereum
eth
2.44%
Ethereum falling to $1,538, its lowest since October 2023.
As U.S. stock futures opened in early Asia hours, markets turned red. The Nasdaq 100 contracts fell 5% and both the S&P 500 and Dow Jones futures each dropped more than 4%. Japan’s Nikkei 225 sank 6%, Australia’s ASX 200 fell 5%, and South Korea’s Kospi dropped 4.4%, as per Yahoo Finance data.
Bitcoin followed, crashing alongside the stock markets. According to Coinglass data, nearly $778 million in long crypto positions have been liquidated in the past 24 hours, marking the largest wipeout in nearly six weeks. Other major crypto assets also suffered, with Solana Solana
sol
7.06%
Solana plunging to as low as $107 and Ethereun Ethereum
eth
2.44%
Ethereum falling to $1,538, its lowest since October 2023.
#StopLossStrategies Protecting profits and limiting losses are everyday concerns for investors. While the market offers the potential for significant gains, it also carries inherent risks that can fast erode your returns. Hence, there is a need for many traders to combine trailing stops and stop losses. This pairing offers an accessible way to protect your investments against sudden market downturns while allowing them room to grow into larger profits for you.
$BTC Bitcoin (BTC) dominance is a metric used to measure the relative market share or dominance of Bitcoin in the overall cryptocurrency market. It represents the percentage of Bitcoin's total market capitalization compared to the total market capitalization of all cryptocurrencies combined. Since Bitcoin was the first asset, it has remained the largest by market cap, which is why its dominance in the market is a number that many people follow. We describe the assets tracked in this chart as cryptoassets because it includes tokens and stablecoins, not just cryptocurrencies.
#BTCvsMarkets Bitcoin (BTC) dominance is a metric used to measure the relative market share or dominance of Bitcoin in the overall cryptocurrency market. It represents the percentage of Bitcoin's total market capitalization compared to the total market capitalization of all cryptocurrencies combined. Since Bitcoin was the first asset, it has remained the largest by market cap, which is why its dominance in the market is a number that many people follow. We describe the assets tracked in this chart as cryptoassets because it includes tokens and stablecoins, not just cryptocurrencies.
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