# Сопутствующие статьи по теме crash

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "crash", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Gold Plunges for a Week, '1983 Great Sell-Off' Repeats, Middle East 'Selling Gold for Funds'?

Gold recorded its worst weekly decline in 43 years, echoing the historic 1983 sell-off. Spot gold fell for eight consecutive days, while silver dropped over 15%, with palladium and platinum also declining. The sell-off was triggered by escalating Middle East conflicts, which raised energy prices and reduced expectations for Fed rate cuts. Markets now price a 50% chance of a Fed hike by October. Higher inflation expectations and rising real interest rates diminished gold's appeal as a non-yielding asset. Additionally, tightening dollar liquidity, reflected in widening cross-currency basis swaps, intensified pressure on gold, often liquidated first during dollar shortages. Technical indicators worsened, with RSI falling below 30, triggering stop-losses and self-reinforcing selling. Gold ETFs saw outflows for three straight weeks, losing over 60 tons. The current situation parallels the 1983 crash when OPEC nations, facing falling oil revenue, sold gold reserves to raise cash, causing a rapid price collapse. Then, as now, Middle Eastern selling pressured gold, with impacts spreading across commodities. Despite a 4% year-to-date gain, stagflation risks are rising. Goldman Sachs estimates energy price increases could reduce global growth by 0.3% and raise inflation by 0.5-0.6%. Gold's future depends on real interest rates and geopolitical developments—continued conflict may sustain pressure, while de-escalation could revive safe-haven demand.

marsbit03/21 03:08

Gold Plunges for a Week, '1983 Great Sell-Off' Repeats, Middle East 'Selling Gold for Funds'?

marsbit03/21 03:08

VIP Believers in the Crypto Winter: Billions Evaporated, Why Do They Still Hold On?

Amid a brutal crypto winter that wiped out trillions in market value, a core group of believers remains steadfast. This Vanity Fair article explores the "VIP faithful" who continue to buy and hold despite catastrophic crashes, regulatory crackdowns, and industry scandals. Key figures like Galaxy Digital's Michael Novogratz, ARK Invest's Cathie Wood, and early investors like Meltem Demirors are portrayed not as mere speculators, but as participants in what they describe as a "religious movement." The piece traces crypto's evolution from its ideological origins in the 2008 Bitcoin whitetimepaper—a response to centralized financial system failures—to its mainstream adoption and subsequent commodification. The article highlights the deep internal rift between two groups: the original "believers" who champion decentralization and individual sovereignty, and the "grifters" and "tourists" who joined during boom cycles, turning crypto into a casino. It details the rise of NFTs through platforms like OpenSea, the catastrophic collapses of Terra/Luna and FTX, and the intense regulatory witch hunt led by the SEC under Gary Gensler. Ultimately, the narrative questions whether crypto's inevitable march into the mainstream—evidenced by political lobbying, institutional adoption, and even a Trump meme coin—represents a betrayal of its founding ideals or the ultimate validation of its success. Through booms, busts, and regulatory battles, the true believers stand firm,坚守信仰 (holding faith) in the face of the enduring crypto winter.

Odaily星球日报03/18 09:16

VIP Believers in the Crypto Winter: Billions Evaporated, Why Do They Still Hold On?

Odaily星球日报03/18 09:16

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