# 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.

Crypto President, or the Yuan Shikai of the Industry?

An article titled "Encryption President or Industry's Yuan Shikai?" draws a historical parallel between former U.S. President Donald Trump and Yuan Shikai, a Chinese general who briefly restored imperial rule in 1915, suggesting that both were initially seen as saviors but ultimately betrayed their supporters' trust. The piece argues that Trump was embraced by the crypto industry during the 2024 election as a pro-crypto leader who would ease regulatory pressures. His administration did take initial friendly steps, such as replacing SEC Chair Gary Gensler and pausing lawsuits against major exchanges, which helped drive Bitcoin to new all-time highs. However, the article claims this support was superficial and self-serving. It highlights that Trump and his family allegedly engaged in lucrative meme coin schemes, with tokens like TRUMP and MELANIA, which reportedly earned the family over $1 billion before crashing and harming retail investors. This behavior is compared to the corruption of President Ulysses S. Grant's administration. Furthermore, the author contends that Trump’s trade war and tariff policies, particularly the escalation against China in October 2025, triggered a massive market crash. On October 11, 2025, Bitcoin plummeted from $126,000 to around $102,000, leading to over $19 billion in liquidations and marking the start of a crypto winter. The article concludes that Trump used crypto for political gain and personal enrichment rather than genuinely supporting technological innovation, ultimately damaging the industry and betraying the trust placed in him. It warns that real progress must come from technological advancement, not political figures.

比推03/05 13:33

Crypto President, or the Yuan Shikai of the Industry?

比推03/05 13:33

Global Asset Plunge: Hormuz, Chips, and a Korean Holiday

A major geopolitical shock occurred on February 28th when a US-Israel coalition launched a massive airstrike on Iran, resulting in significant global market turmoil. This event served as a severe stress test for popular financial narratives, particularly the "debasement trade" which posits that gold and Bitcoin act as hedges against currency devaluation during crises. Initially, gold spiked but then fell over 4%, while silver plummeted 8%. Bitcoin remained largely stagnant. Contrary to expectations, the US Dollar Index rose 1.1%. The core insight was that in an acute crisis, the US dollar, due to its deep liquidity, became the primary safe-haven asset as investors rushed to cover margins and deleverage. South Korea's market, closed for a holiday, experienced a delayed and extreme reaction, with the KOSPI crashing 7.24% upon reopening. This sell-off was exacerbated by high retail leverage and concentrated exposure in key semiconductor firms like Samsung and SK Hynix, critical to the global AI supply chain. The conflict also raised fears about oil supply disruptions via the Strait of Hormuz, directly impacting energy-dependent economies and manufacturing. The event demonstrated that while long-term narratives about dollar debasement and the rise of hard assets remain valid, acute crises overwhelmingly favor dollar liquidity. In moments of panic, the financial system's architecture ensures that the dollar remains the ultimate refuge.

marsbit03/04 05:58

Global Asset Plunge: Hormuz, Chips, and a Korean Holiday

marsbit03/04 05:58

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