# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Inflation

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

Fed Meeting Minutes: 'Most' Officials Expect Further Rate Cuts Appropriate After December, Some Advocate Holding Steady 'For Some Time'

Federal Reserve December meeting minutes revealed a significant internal divide on interest rate policy. While a majority of officials supported the recent 25-basis-point rate cut and believed further cuts would be appropriate if inflation continues to decline as expected, a substantial faction advocated for pausing rate reductions "for some time." This group expressed concerns that progress on inflation had stalled and emphasized the need for greater confidence that inflation is moving sustainably toward the 2% target before easing policy further. The discussion highlighted a careful balancing of risks. Most participants viewed the shift to a more neutral policy stance as necessary to prevent a potential severe deterioration in the labor market, with many noting that tariff-related inflationary pressures had diminished. Conversely, several officials warned of the risk that high inflation could become entrenched, cautioning that additional rate reductions amid elevated price data might be misinterpreted as a weakened commitment to the inflation target. All participants agreed that future policy decisions will not be predetermined and will remain highly dependent on incoming data, the evolving economic outlook, and the balance of risks. The minutes also noted that reserve balances have declined to ample levels, and the Committee will conduct purchases of Treasury bills as necessary to maintain an ample supply of reserves.

marsbit12/31 03:23

Fed Meeting Minutes: 'Most' Officials Expect Further Rate Cuts Appropriate After December, Some Advocate Holding Steady 'For Some Time'

marsbit12/31 03:23

Bitcoin Supports The US Dollar’s Reserve Status, Says Coinbase CEO

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong argues that Bitcoin strengthens the US dollar by acting as a market-based constraint on fiscal and monetary excess. He contends that Bitcoin creates healthy competition, serving as a "check and balance" against high inflation and deficit spending. By offering an alternative store of value, Bitcoin increases the political and economic costs of poor monetary policy, as capital can flee to Bitcoin during periods of uncertainty. This external pressure incentivizes policymakers to maintain currency stability, thereby helping the US retain its reserve currency status. Armstrong suggests that Bitcoin could extend the "American experiment" by reinforcing monetary credibility amid global competition and domestic fiscal challenges.

bitcoinist12/29 17:03

Bitcoin Supports The US Dollar’s Reserve Status, Says Coinbase CEO

bitcoinist12/29 17:03

Fed on the Eve of Change: Wall Street Prepares for an Interest Rate Battle Without 'Powell'

Investors are preparing for a potentially transformed Federal Reserve in the coming year as former President Trump signals his intention to select a new chair who aligns with his agenda, including aggressive rate cuts. While markets show limited immediate concern over the Fed’s independence, analysts warn that a less independent Fed could threaten economic stability and increase market volatility. Key risks include potential yield curve steepening, as long-term rates may rise on inflation fears if cuts are overly aggressive, and increased uncertainty from a more divided Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). Trump could influence the Fed’s appointing loyalists to vacant board seats, potentially shifting policy momentum. However, consensus may emerge if economic data supports further easing. The new chair’s communication style—emphasizing economic rationale over political alignment—could also mitigate market anxiety. Current expectations for rate cuts in early 2025 remain intact, with equities showing optimism toward sectors like banks and industrials.

marsbit12/29 12:24

Fed on the Eve of Change: Wall Street Prepares for an Interest Rate Battle Without 'Powell'

marsbit12/29 12:24

Bank of Japan Rate Hike Signals Raise Volatility Risks for Crypto Markets

The Bank of Japan is considering further interest rate hikes after raising its main rate to 0.75%—the highest in 30 years. Some board members argue that current rates remain too low when adjusted for inflation and advocate for additional increases. Economists forecast the terminal rate could reach 1.25%–1.50% within two years. These monetary policy shifts are causing significant currency fluctuations, with the yen falling sharply. Higher yields may lead investors to unwind leveraged positions funded with cheap yen, including those in crypto assets. Analysts warn that rising borrowing costs could trigger a retreat from risk assets, increasing crypto market volatility. This pattern was observed in 2024 when Bitcoin fell over 20% following BoJ rate decisions in March and July, and more than 30% after another hike later in the year.

TheNewsCrypto12/29 09:06

Bank of Japan Rate Hike Signals Raise Volatility Risks for Crypto Markets

TheNewsCrypto12/29 09:06

Silver soars, inflation looms: Is Bitcoin bracing for a flash crash?

Silver's surge to a record $79/oz, with its RSI in extreme overbought territory, signals a broad overextension in legacy assets. This has led to a compelling case for capital to rotate back into Bitcoin, which has been trading sideways. However, Elon Musk notes silver's key industrial utility, making its rally a genuine inflation risk. With input costs rising across sectors, broader inflationary pressures could prevent further Fed rate cuts, keeping November's inflation of 2.7% well above target. This macro stress puts markets in risk-off mode. While Bitcoin could see a bull rally from capital rotation, its sensitivity to macro shifts and the approaching FOMC meeting elevate the potential for another flash crash.

ambcrypto12/28 23:01

Silver soars, inflation looms: Is Bitcoin bracing for a flash crash?

ambcrypto12/28 23:01

Bitcoin's Post-Halving Supply Change Is Permanently Locked by Mathematical Rules

The fourth Bitcoin halving occurred on April 20, 2024, at block height 840,000, reducing the block reward from 6.25 BTC to 3.125 BTC. This event, programmed into Bitcoin’s protocol and triggered automatically every 210,000 blocks, reinforces its deterministic and transparent monetary policy. Post-halving, daily Bitcoin issuance dropped by approximately 50%, from about 900 BTC to 450 BTC, with annualized issuance falling to around 164,250 BTC. This reduced Bitcoin’s annual supply inflation rate to roughly 0.83%, lower than gold's estimated 1–2% growth and contrasting sharply with central bank-controlled fiat systems. By the end of 2024, approximately 19.7 million BTC were in circulation, leaving fewer than 1.3 million left to be mined. Over 93.8% of the total supply has already been issued. The halving also shifted miner economics, significantly increasing the proportion of transaction fees in their total revenue. This aligns with Bitcoin’s long-term design, where security gradually transitions from block subsidies to fee-based incentives. Unlike traditional monetary systems, Bitcoin’s supply schedule is fixed, irreversible, and independent of market conditions. The next halving, expected around 2028, will further reduce the block reward to 1.5625 BTC. With the latest halving complete, Bitcoin’s low issuance rate is no longer a short-term event but a permanent baseline feature—verifiable, predictable, and enforced by code and consensus.

marsbit12/28 14:49

Bitcoin's Post-Halving Supply Change Is Permanently Locked by Mathematical Rules

marsbit12/28 14:49

Bitcoin – All about the liquidity signals that are hinting at a price recovery in 2026

Bitcoin's recent decline, driven by significant liquidations and a hawkish Fed outlook, shows signs of structural exhaustion, suggesting a potential bullish inflection point. Analysis indicates that a breakout above the descending resistance trendline could initiate a multi-week recovery. Liquidity conditions are expected to improve as inflation cools through the first half of 2026, potentially allowing the Fed to cut rates and inject liquidity into risk assets like Bitcoin. Despite recent outflows, spot investors have continued accumulating BTC, with $3.72 billion in purchases over four weeks. These factors, combined with possible quantitative easing, strengthen the outlook for a rebound toward previous all-time highs near $126,000.

ambcrypto12/27 07:02

Bitcoin – All about the liquidity signals that are hinting at a price recovery in 2026

ambcrypto12/27 07:02

Japan’s CPI eases – Could a BOJ rate cut really help Bitcoin?

Japan's recent CPI slowdown, with Tokyo inflation dropping to 2% in December, has raised expectations that the Bank of Japan (BOJ) may maintain or even cut rates to boost liquidity. While such monetary easing is typically seen as bullish for crypto, the article suggests it may not significantly benefit Bitcoin. Despite potential BOJ support, investor risk appetite appears to be shrinking, with capital flowing strongly into traditional safe-haven assets like gold, silver, and platinum instead of digital assets. This trend, coupled with a declining Coinbase Premium Index for Bitcoin, indicates that macro improvements alone may not spark a crypto rally, as the hedge narrative for Bitcoin loses momentum.

ambcrypto12/26 17:05

Japan’s CPI eases – Could a BOJ rate cut really help Bitcoin?

ambcrypto12/26 17:05

When Funds Flow into Gold and Silver, Bitcoin Is Temporarily Left Behind

In 2025, precious metals surged dramatically, with silver rising parabolically to a record $72/oz and gold reaching $4524.30/oz, up 143% and 70% annually, respectively. In contrast, Bitcoin fell 8% year-to-date and dropped 30% from its October peak. This divergence challenges the "digital gold" narrative, as traditional safe-haven drivers—such as a weaker dollar, Fed rate cut expectations, and geopolitical risks—failed to boost Bitcoin. Investors preferred tangible assets like gold and silver, which benefit from institutional credibility and, in silver’s case, robust industrial demand from sectors like solar and electronics. Bitcoin, lacking industrial utility and relying on speculative and financial demand, struggled as ETF flows turned negative. While Bitcoin’s potential remains tied to future regulatory clarity or unique features like censorship resistance, it has yet to be integrated into the hard asset ecosystem. The 2025 trend underscores that macroeconomic tailwinds do not automatically extend to cryptocurrencies.

比推12/26 05:16

When Funds Flow into Gold and Silver, Bitcoin Is Temporarily Left Behind

比推12/26 05:16

From Exchanges to Hotels: USDT is Penetrating Real-World Consumption Scenes

Trip.com, the overseas version of Chinese travel giant Ctrip, has begun accepting stablecoin payments in USDT and USDC for global users. A real-world test in Vietnam confirmed the functionality, allowing a hotel booking to be completed in under 10 minutes using USDT. Notably, payments with USDT offered significant savings, with flight bookings being approximately 18% cheaper and hotel bookings around 2.35% cheaper compared to traditional payment methods. The service, powered by Singapore-based licensed payment gateway Triple-A, supports multiple blockchains including Ethereum, Tron, and Solana. A key privacy benefit was noted: booking a hotel with USDT required only a name and email, minimizing personal data collection. This development is particularly significant for the vast global population without access to international credit cards. The article contextualizes this move within a broader trend of major corporations, from PayPal and Ant Group to automakers like BYD and Toyota, adopting stablecoins. This shift is often driven by practical necessity in countries experiencing severe local currency devaluation, where stablecoins like USDT have become a critical tool for maintaining financial stability and facilitating cross-border commerce.

比推12/26 05:12

From Exchanges to Hotels: USDT is Penetrating Real-World Consumption Scenes