# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Gold

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

Peace Talks Hit an Impasse Again, U.S. Stocks Retreat from Highs, Can Bitcoin Hold the $80,000 Level?

Peace Talks Stalemate Sinks Stocks, Tests Bitcoin's $80K Support Optimism over a potential U.S.-Iran peace deal, which briefly propelled the S&P 500 and Nasdaq to record highs, evaporated within 24 hours. Iran dismissed key U.S. proposals regarding uranium enrichment and Strait of Hormuz access, reversing market sentiment. U.S. stocks fell, led by semiconductors and small caps, while oil prices whipsawed violently. The core narrative is a binary market bet on war or peace, creating extreme volatility. The probability of a deal by mid-May dropped to 20%. Oil (Brent) briefly crashed 12% before recovering to around $100, but a shift in its market structure hinted at ample physical supply despite geopolitical risk. Bitcoin fell roughly 1.56%, finding support near $80,000. The pullback was considered structurally healthy, backed by strong institutional inflows into U.S. ETFs and rising long-term holder conviction. Ethereum gained on positive U.S. crypto regulation hopes. In equities, major indices declined with the Russell 2000 hit hardest. The "Magnificent Seven" tech stocks were a rare bright spot, but the semiconductor sector sold off sharply. Notably, high-beta momentum stocks suffered dramatically worse losses than the broader market. Upcoming U.S. non-farm payrolls data is the next key catalyst. Treasury yields rose with oil, the dollar was steady, and gold/silver gained on a mix of inflation and safe-haven demand. European markets also fell. The situation in the Strait of Hormuz remains unresolved, keeping markets on edge.

marsbit05/09 03:43

Peace Talks Hit an Impasse Again, U.S. Stocks Retreat from Highs, Can Bitcoin Hold the $80,000 Level?

marsbit05/09 03:43

Ray Dalio's Latest Interview: Can the U.S. Still Escape the Cycle of Decline?

In a comprehensive interview, Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, analyzes whether the US can escape its historical "great cycle" of decline. He argues the nation faces a confluence of structural pressures, not a single crisis. Key points include: 1. **The Debt Cycle:** Unsustainable fiscal deficits and rising debt-to-income ratios are eroding national capacity, constraining spending on defense, welfare, and global commitments. 2. **Internal Political & Social Conflict:** Deep wealth gaps and value differences fuel intense political polarization. Addressing deficits becomes a zero-sum political battle over "who pays and who benefits," making consensus nearly impossible. 3. **Erosion of the World Order:** The post-1945 US-led, rules-based international system is breaking down, reverting to a state of great-power competition and conflict where raw power, not multilateral rules, resolves disputes. 4. **Currency & Safe Assets:** While the Chinese yuan may gain use as a medium of exchange, Dalio doubts it will become a primary global store of wealth. In an era of fiat currency debasement, assets like gold are regaining prominence as safe havens. 5. **AI's Dual Role:** Artificial Intelligence could boost productivity and help manage debt, but it also risks exacerbating wealth inequality, job displacement, and geopolitical tensions. Dalio concludes the US is in a period of increasing disorder, with debt, domestic strife, and international realignments converging. The critical factors for national recovery are foundational: improving education and civic素养, fostering social cohesion and productivity, and avoiding war—both civil and international. The path forward depends less on markets and more on these fundamental societal choices.

marsbit05/08 04:32

Ray Dalio's Latest Interview: Can the U.S. Still Escape the Cycle of Decline?

marsbit05/08 04:32

Lowering Expectations for BTC's Next Bull Market

The author, Alex Xu, explains his decision to significantly reduce his Bitcoin holdings (from full to ~30% of his portfolio) during the current bull cycle, citing a lowered long-term outlook for BTC's price appreciation in the next cycle. He outlines six key reasons for this reduced expectation: 1. **Diminished Growth Drivers:** The narrative of exponential user adoption has largely played out with institutional ETF adoption. The next major growth phase—adoption by sovereign national reserves or central banks—seems unlikely in the near future. 2. **Personal Opportunity Cost:** More attractive investment opportunities have emerged in other assets, such as undervalued companies. 3. **Industry-Wide Contraction:** The broader crypto industry is struggling, with most Web3 business models (SocialFi, GameFi, DePIN) failing. This overall萧条 (depression) reduces the fundamental demand and consensus for Bitcoin. 4. **Strain on Major Buyer:** MicroStrategy, a major corporate buyer of BTC, faces rising financing expenses for its debt, which could slow its purchasing rate and create significant marginal pressure on the market. 5. **Increased Competition from Gold:** The emergence of "tokenized gold" has closed the functional gap (portability, divisibility) between physical gold and Bitcoin, offering a strong competitor in the non-sovereign store-of-value space. 6. **Security Budget Concerns:** The block reward halving continues to exacerbate the long-standing issue of funding Bitcoin's network security, with new fee source explorations like Ordinals and L2s largely failing. The author's decision to hold a significant (though reduced) position reflects a cautious, not bearish, outlook. He remains open to increasing his exposure if the fundamental reasons for his skepticism change or if new positive catalysts emerge.

marsbit04/27 02:41

Lowering Expectations for BTC's Next Bull Market

marsbit04/27 02:41

Arthur Hayes' New Article: It's 'No-Trade Zone' Time

Arthur Hayes argues that the current market is in a "no-trade zone," a period of high uncertainty created by two converging forces: the deflationary shock from AI and the inflationary shock from geopolitics. AI agents are rapidly displacing knowledge workers, eroding their incomes and creditworthiness, which will eventually trigger a deflationary financial crisis in consumer credit-dependent Western economies. Simultaneously, the war in the Middle East, particularly the potential disruption to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, threatens global energy supplies and could force nations to abandon the dollar system. Hayes outlines three main scenarios: 1) A return to normalcy, where the deflationary AI shock remains the primary concern; 2) The "Tehran Toll Booth," where Iran controls the Strait and demands payment in gold or yuan, accelerating the end of dollar hegemony; and 3) "Empire Strikes Back," where the US destroys Iran's capabilities but risks a catastrophic regional war that sends commodity prices soaring. In all but the most extreme scenarios, Hayes posits that the key driver for Bitcoin's price will be the *quantity* of money, not its price (interest rates). He expects that governments, forced to fund wars and stockpile resources, will have to print money, expanding the money supply. This would be bullish for fixed-supply assets like Bitcoin, even if it occurs alongside rising rates. However, he cautions that until this liquidity is explicitly unleashed (e.g., when bond market volatility spikes), the risk/reward for new long positions is poor. His current strategy is to wait for a clear signal of monetary expansion before deploying capital, preferring to hold gold and select crypto assets in the meantime.

marsbit04/20 00:13

Arthur Hayes' New Article: It's 'No-Trade Zone' Time

marsbit04/20 00:13

Weekly Editor's Picks (0404-0410)

Weekly Editor's Picks (0404-0410) provides in-depth analysis on key trends often missed in fast-moving news cycles. Key themes include: - **Macro & Geopolitics**: Analysis of Trump's threat-based economic strategy suggests a pattern of pressure and negotiation impacting markets. The energy crisis is deepening, with oil potentially reaching $120–150 due to structural shifts, not temporary disruption. The situation in the Hormuz Strait is a complex blend of military action and commercial diplomacy. - **Investing & Markets**: Q2 is expected to be volatile, with alpha opportunities in AI infrastructure, resources, and aerospace. Gold may hit new highs, potentially reaching $6000. A warning is issued about seemingly profitable but high-risk arbitrage strategies in crypto oil perpetuals. - **Crypto & DeFi**: Bear market strategies profiting from spreads and fees are highlighted. Analysis suggests the crypto market cap could fall another 30%. The platform Hyperliquid is noted for growing weekend crude trading but faces hurdles with institutional adoption. - **Other Highlights**: Meme coin trading is described as a highly competitive, youth-dominated game. Anthropic is reported to have developed a powerful AI model (Mythos) but is delaying its release over security concerns. The column also covers airdrop guides and recent controversies in prediction markets. The weekly hotlist supplements with key news: a US-Iran ceasefire and its market impact, potential Bitcoin oil fees, stablecoin developments in Hong Kong, and updates from institutions like Bitwise, Polymarket, and SpaceX.

marsbit04/11 03:48

Weekly Editor's Picks (0404-0410)

marsbit04/11 03:48

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