El Salvador purchased 11 Bitcoin worth $1 million just a day after securing a $1.4 billion deal with the IMF, which imposed limits on the country's cryptocurrency dealings. This acquisition breaks its previous pattern of buying one Bitcoin daily, raising its total holdings to approximately 5,980.77 BTC, valued at around $580 million. Despite the IMF's stipulations, the National Bitcoin Office indicated that the government would continue to buy Bitcoin, emphasizing its commitment to the cryptocurrency strategy.
Ethereum's price has sharply declined to around $3,300 after peaking near $4,100, driven by macroeconomic uncertainties and bearish sentiment in the cryptocurrency market. Concerns over a potential U.S. government shutdown and recession fears in New Zealand have led to increased selling pressure, as traders exhibit risk-averse behavior.On-chain metrics reveal a rise in inflows to exchanges, indicating a trend of traders offloading their holdings, while the Net Unrealized Profit/Loss metric shows a contraction in unrealized profits, suggesting growing capitulation among market participants. This environment of declining open interest in the futures market further underscores a lack of confidence in a price recovery.
Asian shares fell to a three-month low as investors awaited crucial U.S. inflation data, with the dollar reaching a two-year peak. The Bank of Japan's dovish stance and steady lending rates contributed to the yen's decline, while U.S. Treasury yields surged, reflecting market concerns over economic policy and geopolitical uncertainty.
Google's new quantum computing chip, Willow, promises to revolutionize processing power, solving complex problems in minutes that would take traditional supercomputers billions of years. This advancement poses a potential threat to cryptocurrency encryption, particularly Bitcoin, as quantum computers could eventually crack existing algorithms. Meanwhile, Satoshi Nakamoto's Bitcoin holdings have surged in value, making him one of the world's richest individuals, raising concerns about market stability if he were to sell.
RBC Wealth Management has appointed a new leader for its Pacific Northwest operations. This strategic move aims to enhance the firm's presence and service offerings in the region, reflecting its commitment to growth and client engagement.
Donald Trump’s crypto initiative, World Liberty Financial, executed a $10 million swap of wrapped Bitcoin for tokens linked to adviser Justin Sun, founder of the TRON blockchain. Despite being marketed as a decentralized finance platform, it remains in early development stages, with sales falling significantly short of projections. The project has faced scrutiny following a controversial partnership involving Sun, leading to a lawsuit against Coinbase after the exchange sought to delist wrapped Bitcoin due to concerns over Sun's influence.
Morocco is on the verge of adopting a legal framework for crypto assets, aiming to balance regulation with innovation in the sector. Central bank governor Abdellatif Jouahri announced that the framework aligns with G20 recommendations and has received technical assistance from the World Bank and IMF. This initiative positions Morocco as a leader among developing nations in establishing clear legislation for crypto, following a public consultation and parliamentary approval process.
The PUK will present its investigation report on the emergency takeover of Credit Suisse by UBS today at 10:30 a.m., following a year and a half of inquiry into the roles of various authorities. The report aims to clarify responsibilities and propose reforms, particularly regarding the "too big to fail" regime for major banks. Key figures, including Finma President Marlene Amstad, are under scrutiny, with the findings expected to influence future regulatory measures.
Worldcoin, now rebranded as World, faces scrutiny from German regulators over its biometric data practices, particularly regarding compliance with GDPR. The Bavarian State Office for Data Protection has mandated a data deletion protocol by January 19, highlighting concerns over the collection and storage of sensitive iris data. Despite implementing some compliance measures, World plans to appeal the regulator's decision amid ongoing global privacy concerns.
The parliamentary commission of inquiry into the Credit Suisse collapse, which occurred on March 19, 2023, is set to release its findings. Chaired by Isabelle Chassot, the commission scrutinizes the roles of federal authorities, including the Federal Council and the Swiss National Bank, while former Credit Suisse executives face limited accountability. The report aims to clarify the failures that led to the bank's downfall and assess the effectiveness of the "Too Big to Fail" regulation.
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