Bitcoin recovered its election-night losses by morning, but World Liberty Financial fell 11% and analysts said a Democratic Congress could stall market-structure legislation for two years.
Democrats flipped Senate seats in Texas, North Carolina and Iowa and will hold at least 54 seats, while President Trump said Republicans would have won had he been on the ballot.
The exchange says an engineer was lured through a legitimate job-hunting platform, while Pyongyang rejects the US allegations and warns of a response.
The president tied the move to a deal with Netanyahu, but the current aid arrangement runs to September 2028 and Congress controls the money.
Official buying ran at its fastest pace since 2024 and most of it was undisclosed, while bar and coin demand fell with prices well below their record.
The bank’s oil team says only a lasting US-Iran agreement would quickly remove the war risk premium, though reports of the note differ on its 2027 average.
Ahold Delhaize and Colruyt report incidents in Belgium and Luxembourg after a suspected overnight attack on connected refrigeration, as the Pentagon investigates similar cases at US military commissaries.
The beauty group beat first-quarter expectations, with sales up 7% while costs barely moved, as its chief executive says the Beauty Reimagined turnaround is becoming evident.
The strategist says the correction is in its final stage but that AI risk must clear first, and reports differ on how high, and how low, he sees the S&P 500 going.
The last-minute crossover, two days before a vote that could decide Senate control, drew an invitation from Trump to join the Republican Party.
The exchange says withdrawals are stabilising and that it has now covered 95% of the stolen assets, while other tallies put outflows as high as $4.5 billion.
A resolution from the fifth plenum puts cryptocurrency and cross-border funds on the anti-corruption list and pledges to reach deeper into tech and digital platforms.
Seven core members held quotas steady at an online meeting on Sunday as the US-Iran war and disrupted flows through the Strait of Hormuz cloud the outlook.
Morgan Stanley’s Mike Wilson says to buy the dip whoever wins, while bond investors stay on the sidelines and strategists flag shutdown and borrowing-limit risks.
The exchange said a first phase would cover 15 assets including bitcoin and ether, while accounts differ on whether it has covered 90% or 95% of the losses.
Protests in Berlin, Hamburg and Frankfurt saw shops looted, while Paris saw a third weekend of unrest and French authorities deployed 70,000 police.
Judge Darrin Gayles found Trump’s lawyers failed to credibly allege actual malice, ending a refiled claim for at least $10 billion in damages.
Regulators and lawmakers turned to oversight after the $6.3 billion theft, while analysts at Cantor Fitzgerald, TD Cowen and Compass Point called the sell-off in crypto stocks a buying chance.
The metal slid 3.6% in its worst session in weeks, breaking the $3,886 floor, while analysts pointed to central bank buying as the main support.
Bondholders are gaining the upper hand in financing the AI build-out, with CoreWeave’s 2031 high-yield bond yielding 14.26% even as the biggest tech companies keep borrowing at record pace.
The two governments asked a federal court for a temporary restraining order before construction begins, possibly as soon as this coming week.
Four days before the 3 November midterms, the administration’s election challenges are meeting a run of courtroom losses.
The agency warned that France’s debt ratio could reach 124% by 2028, a week after Moody’s left its own rating unchanged.
With 99% of votes counted, the right-wing bloc leads but cannot form a government alone, and the opposition fears an attempt to block certification.
The gap between government spending and receipts rose about 25% from a year earlier in April to September.
A Friday selloff extended the rout that began when Alphabet lost more than $500 billion in market value, as investors questioned whether heavy AI capital spending will pay off.
Blockchain investigators say North Korea’s TraderTraitor unit is moving the proceeds with laundering patterns they have not seen before.
The world’s largest crypto exchange says it will cover all losses from what is suspected to be the biggest crypto theft on record, while issuers including Tether, Circle and the Trump-linked World Liberty Financial freeze funds tied to the attack.
Surging borrowing pushed the debt ratio to a post-war high at the end of the fiscal year, days before midterm elections that could set up a fight over the debt ceiling.
The hedge fund manager announced an investment in Trade[XYZ], a partner of Intercontinental Exchange, and Hyperliquid Strategies shares rose 19%.
The crypto exchange settled the FCA’s lawsuit and is ending services for British customers, on the same day KuCoin said it would exit Russia and Belarus.
The chancellor kept to a cautious fiscal path with a £15bn buffer, while gilt markets reacted calmly and traders kept their bets on a Bank of England hike next week.
Sources say the two governments are negotiating relief from Section 232 tariffs, and Carney says the US is coming closer to Canada’s position, but Ottawa still reports limited progress.
Lenders are struggling to place a flood of AI-related debt, even as some investors see elevated spending as a sign of strong demand.
Executives including Coinbase’s Brian Armstrong are spreading money across both parties to secure allies in the next Congress.
Exit polls gave Eisenkot’s bloc 52 to 53 seats and Netanyahu’s 50 after the highest turnout since 1973, pointing to a possible minority government backed by Arab parties.
The rating agency said demand for AI infrastructure financing is expanding private credit’s reach, as stress in CoreWeave’s debt sharpens investor concern.
Moody’s left France’s rating unchanged with a negative outlook, easing pressure on French debt even as protests and a bond selloff weigh on households.
Bullion eased ahead of Wednesday’s Federal Reserve decision, while central-bank buying and Chinese household demand offered support near the round-number level.
The defeat removes a Balkan strongman who courted Trump’s family and allies and balanced Serbia between Russia and the West.
The Budget will stop the full state pension becoming taxable when it rises in April, while an above-inflation minimum wage increase is seen as a factor for the Bank of England.
The bank’s strategist keeps his year-end S&P 500 target of 8000 while warning that semiconductors have further to fall on worries about funding for AI spending.
Companies linked to the president are readying defences as Republican midterm hopes slip, while senators tell banks and ports to keep records on Russian diesel.
The central bank, opposition leaders and leading economists have rejected the prime minister’s suggestion that cryptocurrency could protect Israel from possible international sanctions.
Junk-bond spreads have widened and issuers have pulled the most deals of the year, while SoftBank’s $11 billion high-yield sale at up to 9.75% shows the price of funding AI spending.
The Treasury Secretary’s claim of recovering supply sits alongside Brent prices between $112 and $117, which Goldman Sachs and other analysts attribute to Middle East tensions and a war-risk premium.
The former Bank of England chief economist called bank tax plans ‘penny wise, pound foolish’ days before the Budget, which will lift funding for affordable homes to more than £40bn.
The chancellor is expected to defer hard choices on defence while funding a short-term spending package, and a former Bank of England chief economist warns of a ‘mañana budget’.
The administration argues that a second candidate named Dan Sullivan could confuse voters in a ranked-choice race, and the president says he ordered the suit.
The agency held France at Aa3 on Friday, a surprise reprieve for a government facing violent protests and rising borrowing costs.
A relaunched preparedness campaign cites hostile states, terrorists, cyber attacks and severe weather as threats to supplies.
The Senate’s top Democratic investigator is seeking records on payments to the former White House crypto adviser’s firm, adding to scrutiny of the stablecoin issuer.
The lawsuit alleges the president violated the Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause by profiting from more than $2 billion in deals tied to the United Arab Emirates.
A rush into government bonds on 22 October pulled the 10-year US yield under 5% while technology shares fell on doubts about the returns from AI spending.
The British bank said greater use of artificial intelligence will remove about 5% of its workforce, as its chief executive discussed third-quarter results, the UK budget and private credit.
At a White House cybercrime roundtable the administration showcased seizures of fraudulent crypto sites, while critics pointed to the Trump family’s crypto earnings and the 2025 pardon of Binance’s founder.
The auction priced at 5.469%, up from 5.420% a month earlier, and tailed by 0.9 basis points, though accounts of investor appetite differed.
Details of the AI developer’s finances point to computing commitments that could reach $750 billion, as investors argue it has outgrown private funding.
A deficit of £97.8 billion over the first half of the fiscal year and rising debt interest narrow the chancellor’s room for manoeuvre.
Chief Economist Philip Lane argued that backstops in euros for foreign central banks could support sovereign bond markets and help the ECB hit its inflation target.
Paris expects to spend more than 90 billion euros on debt interest next year, and the US Treasury secretary says he sees no spillover.
The bank’s chief US equity strategist sees the S&P 500 reaching 8,300 by May 2027 and expects high-quality companies to hold up best.
The bank’s move brings tokenised dollar deposits onto a public blockchain just as Washington’s stablecoin rulebook nears its effective date.
Wall Street executives raised safety concerns with the head of the Public Investment Fund before the in-person gathering was called off.
New work published by the Bank for International Settlements says deposit rates and stablecoin issuance compete for the same money, with USDC the most exposed.
The Financial Times reports that a proposed military spending increase is at risk as bipartisan support for a larger budget frays two weeks before the vote.
JPMorgan’s chief executive paired an upbeat read on growth with warnings about war, inflation, government deficits and competing demands for capital.
The bank’s US equity strategists are pointing clients towards sectors left behind by the AI rally while keeping their year-end index target in place.
The rating agency says circular financing between chipmakers, neoclouds and hyperscalers leaves obligations it cannot yet size, as AI bond prices slip.
Morgan Stanley says the index is masking a broader pullback while Yardeni cuts its year-end S&P 500 target.
The company’s cost of debt has moved with the whole asset class, and PIMCO puts hyperscaler capital spending at 93% to 94% of operating cash flow.
Democrats lead on the generic ballot by eight to 10 points, and Republican winning streaks dating to the 1930s are suddenly competitive.
Default protection on the AI cloud company’s debt priced at distressed levels, and bondholders of larger AI borrowers took losses too.
Marches drew hundreds of thousands and turned destructive, days before a budget moment that commentators are calling make or break.
The bank’s head of oil research said Middle East supply recovers and prices ease, on a day December Brent settled at $109.86.
The United States has solicited an exchange of up to 17 million barrels of crude from its strategic reserve while diesel and heating bills climb.
Two hotter-than-expected inflation reports did not stop the market pricing an October hold, and the dollar had its worst week in a month.
Reuters reports the bank is weeks from its first digital asset service, one of several incumbents building custody and settlement rails rather than trading desks.
A multi-day selloff in semiconductors and AI infrastructure names eased as investors rotated out of technology and bought the dip.
The ten-year note yield slipped to 5.075% as traders pushed their expectations for the next Federal Reserve rate rise out to December.
Financiers are saying publicly that the debt funding data centres and chips looks disconnected from what customers are paying, and CoreWeave’s shares fell again on Friday.
A United Nations agency says the strait’s disruption is adding costs through the food supply chain, on top of Black Sea wheat problems.
Direct lenders are taking in more money than ever even as the opportunities to deploy it narrow, and their own lenders are pulling back.
Senior banking executives told the BBC they expect to be on the menu this month, while the chancellor’s fiscal pledge lifted the FTSE 100.
The ratings firm found that US private credit borrowers are using delayed interest payments and maturity extensions to avoid default, which flatters the sector’s reported default statistics.
Money from the world’s largest stablecoin issuer flowed to a consulting firm in which a White House crypto adviser kept a stake while he worked on the stablecoin legislation that now governs it.
Bonds issued by the AI cloud provider sold off sharply, pushing yields toward 15% and drawing attention to how much of the data-centre build-out is being financed with borrowed money.
The ambassador to Greece resigned following reports that she used political connections to seek financial favours, and a Republican donor says he will now pursue the vice president.
Energy Secretary Chris Wright invoked the Federal Power Act to let the mid-Atlantic grid operator run additional generation, citing blackout risk during unusual autumn heat.
The fund’s managing director told reporters at the annual meetings that growth without deficit reduction will not stabilise US debt.
Progress on a denser DRAM design at China’s CXMT sent Samsung, SK Hynix and SoftBank lower and pushed global equities down for a second session.
JPMorgan earned $15.3 billion in the third quarter and still fell short of expectations, while Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs beat.
Semiconductors sold off hard while a monthly survey put AI capex at the top of investors’ credit worries.
The fund’s financial stability report puts the sharpest losses from an AI repricing in the United States.
Mortgage investors adjusting to a steeper curve are adding pressure to a Treasury market already carrying $40 trillion of federal debt.
Doubts about the announced energy ceasefire and a fresh attack on a Saudi airport turned last week’s slide around.
Ministers meeting in Riyadh put freight and war-risk cover at the centre of the delivered cost of oil.
Bitcoin traded above $83,000 on Monday, with reports attributing the move to falling oil prices after the announcement of a halt to Russian and Ukrainian energy strikes rather than to anything in the crypto market itself.
Reuters has gold retreating as markets wait for key US inflation data, while other accounts of the same session had it steady, edging up or rallying, and the structural bid from central banks and exchange-traded funds is the one thing they agree on.
A bipartisan group of six senators has told the administration to reverse course immediately on buying Russian diesel, questioning its legality under Congress’s 2022 ban on Russian energy imports, while the Treasury secretary says the plan will go ahead.
A Bloomberg column says Masayoshi Son’s second hundred-billion-dollar vehicle strengthens Ray Dalio’s warning, and the BIS has put a revenue test to the companies building the data centres.
Two surveys put the Democratic candidate for governor ahead as Trump and Vance campaign in the state, and Republicans argue the polling may be repeating the errors of three presidential cycles.
The week’s calendar puts US, eurozone and Chinese inflation alongside the first bank results and the IMF meetings in Bangkok.
The IMF’s managing director has put rich-country borrowing costs at the centre of this year’s annual meetings, and the US Treasury secretary is not attending.
A Bundesbank official says the risk of a European debt crisis has risen sharply, while Paul Krugman says France may have crossed from too big to fail to too big to save.
The Reserve Bank of India will sell dollars directly to three state oil marketing companies from 12 October and has tightened the rules on forex derivatives.
Scott Bessent says the US could seize about a billion dollars of Iran-linked cryptocurrency this week, while the Justice Department reviews whether Binance kept to its settlement.
Firmus cancelled its initial public offering on the same day default swaps on hyperscalers and chipmakers reached record levels.
The hardware wallet maker asked a Malaysian and Philippine reseller to pause sales after users reported drained accounts.
Richard Blumenthal has asked Cantor Fitzgerald for documents on its holding in Tether and its role holding the stablecoin’s reserves, after a subcommittee report on Iran’s shadow banking.
Pimco and several market commentators say the benchmark yield may reach a level last seen in 2000, and they disagree about what would break if it got there quickly.
The long-bond auction cleared slightly above the level indicated beforehand, and accounts of what happened to yields afterwards diverge.
Britain designated crypto exchanges and payment platforms alongside oil companies and tankers, extending sanctions enforcement into digital payment rails.
The investor says the hyperscalers are spending for oligopoly status, and calls the market’s phase denial.
Bullion fell about 1 percent while China’s central bank extended its buying streak to a 23rd month.
The Black Swan author says a pullback in Treasury demand could open a fault line across markets.
The National Bank of Kazakhstan will study a currency-linked stablecoin and tokenised real-world assets with the issuer of USDT.
Bloomberg reports Moscow raised military spending after Putin concluded the Alaska talks would not produce an acceptable deal.
The global bond selloff resumed on Wednesday and carried US long yields to levels last seen in 2002, until a well-bid ten-year auction cooled it.
Beijing stepped up bullion purchases as prices fell and its foreign exchange reserves shrank.
The combined company owns three studios, two global streamers and both CNN and CBS News.
The Bridgewater founder said interest costs are crowding out other spending and that China and Japan may pull back from US Treasuries, days after the Treasury secretary told investors the debt path would soon improve.
Seven core producers agreed at a virtual meeting on Sunday to leave November production unchanged, leaving about 2 million barrels a day of cuts in place while Gulf supply is disrupted.
US bond yields fell back from their highest levels since 2002 after crude dropped under $100 a barrel and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent restated his pledges on the debt.
The euro hit its weakest level against the dollar in 17 months as French deficits and a snap Spanish election unsettled investors.
Index levels remain near records while, by Morgan Stanley’s count, roughly half of listed US stocks have fallen into bear-market territory.
A global bond selloff has pushed long-dated US yields to their highest level in about twenty years, and equities have so far looked through it.
At the LBMA conference, reserve managers argued the case for diversifying into gold survives a 10-year Treasury yield holding above 5 per cent.
The group left quotas where they are at a virtual meeting on Sunday, with the Iran war already restricting barrels.
The long end is repricing fast enough that Washington’s unconventional options are being discussed as live choices.
Tokyo added 33 entities and nine individuals to its asset-freeze list and restricted services to 35 vessels.
Seven producers agreed at an online meeting on Sunday to hold quotas steady for a second month while the war with Iran keeps barrels off the market.
The White House puts the figure at $90 a head for Part B premiums; the president said the checks would be nearly $100.
The coordinated release follows a US threat to ban diesel exports and record pump prices in Britain.
The rating agency kept a stable outlook but said surging interest costs leave the fiscal path increasingly exposed to the bond market.
A San Francisco Fed paper finds issuers have replaced 40% of the US Treasury demand lost as foreign official holdings fell.
The agency held its rating with a stable outlook while flagging surging interest costs and another debt-limit fight after the midterms.
Treasury, European and Japanese government bond yields all climbed, and the US 30-year mortgage rate posted its largest weekly rise in four years.
Research cited across crypto outlets sets issuers’ bill buying against a decline in China’s holdings of US government debt.
A new bulletin maps a financing loop in which suppliers often bankroll their own customers.
The coordinated drawdown begins with diesel and is meant to head off further price spikes and a US export ban.
Long-dated yields reached their highest levels since before the global financial crisis as investors repriced sovereign debt loads.
US long-term yields reached levels last seen in 2002 before snapping back, and the average 30-year mortgage rate climbed to 7.28 per cent.
More than half of US stocks have fallen 20 per cent or more since June even as the headline index holds up, strategists said this week.
An interim rule lets states file certifications before their own rules are finished, as a San Francisco Fed study put issuers’ Treasury holdings near 200 billion dollars.
Nir Bar Dea put a number on the hedge fund’s view of AI’s labour risk while the firm runs a $2 billion AI fund.
US long rates reached a twenty-four-year peak, UK gilts their worst level since 1998, and Treasuries have just closed their worst quarter since 1994.
The first rule written under the GENIUS Act sets out forms and review procedures and allows conditional state filings while legislatures finish their work.
Relentless selling pushed the 10-year US Treasury note above 5.3% and dragged UK, French, Japanese and Australian government yields to multi-decade highs.
A new issuer backed by the card networks and the largest payment processors brought a dollar-pegged token to market on Wednesday, entering a stablecoin sector dominated by Tether and Circle.
The benchmark US yield reached its highest level since before the financial crisis, and the selling has spread to Europe.
Delegates say the group will leave crude production targets unchanged when seven core members meet online this weekend.
Investigators called USDT a significant financial lifeline for Tehran and referred the matter to the Treasury and the Justice Department.
The US long bond cleared 5.6% for the first time in more than two decades as the whole curve repriced.
The 30-year yield reached its highest since 2002 while precious metals fell, breaking the usual pattern in which gold rallies alongside inflation worries.
Investigators for Senate Democrats describe USDT as a financial lifeline for Tehran, and have asked Treasury and the Justice Department to act.
US and European sovereign yields extended their slide in price as faltering Iran diplomacy revived higher-for-longer oil expectations, dragging junk bonds toward their worst month since 2022.
A subcommittee investigation found the stablecoin at the centre of Iran’s shadow banking network, and a senator has asked Treasury and the Justice Department to investigate.
Pump prices in Britain reached an all-time high while European officials worked to head off a US ban on diesel exports.
The financing for the Warner Bros. takeover is expected to be the largest corporate high-yield bond sale ever attempted.
Senate Democrats say most Iran-linked sanctioned wallets ran on the largest stablecoin, and Tether says it has helped freeze hundreds of millions of dollars.
The rocket deployed Starlink satellites on its first orbital flight, then exploded moments after splashdown in the Pacific.
The benchmark 10-year yield sits at a 19-year high and the spread to short rates has narrowed toward inversion.
A bond sell-off has pushed long yields to levels last seen two decades ago, and budget forecasters have modelled what higher rates would do to the debt path.
The Board would require full reserve backing and capital charges from payment stablecoin issuers, and make supervised banks seek approval before issuing through subsidiaries.
The bank attributes almost half of this year’s index earnings growth to AI-related investment, and expects depreciation to offset nearly all of those gains by 2028.
The 30-year bond has climbed above 5.5% and most risk-free rates now sit north of 5%, with the long end moving far more than the policy rate.
PIMCO expects most issuers to absorb higher refinancing costs, but the maturity profile shifts toward high-yield borrowers just as the weakest are already defaulting.
A sitting regional Fed president put artificial-intelligence capital spending into the language the central bank reserves for systemically important institutions.
Reported losses range from $350 million to $387.5 million, and only about $318,000 has been frozen.
Livestock associations in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas report disruption at processors and feedyards and are asking the federal agency for transparency.
The 10-year note touched its highest level since 2007 as the long end of the curve repriced, carrying mortgage costs with it.
Kansas City Fed’s Jeff Schmid said the central bank is trying to work out whether the data-centre boom is creating systemic exposures it would have to stand behind.
One of the most closely watched credits in the high-yield municipal market has gone into bankruptcy protection while its Florida service continues to operate.
The seizure at a Caribbean lender has left funds belonging to the world’s largest stablecoin issuer stuck, and the reported size of the action differs between accounts.
The group raised 11.1 billion dollars in dollar and euro bonds to pay for the final tranche of an investment it has now committed 64.6 billion dollars to.
Thin demand at the five-year and seven-year sales fed a global selloff that has lifted every point on the US curve toward two-decade highs.
The Federal Reserve Board issued two proposals covering payment stablecoin issuers it would supervise, setting out reserve composition and capital requirements and opening them for public comment.
The second-quarter deficit was wider than the previous quarter but narrower than economists had forecast, and outlets split on whether to call it a widening or a narrowing.
A federal judge granted a temporary restraining order returning press credentials to CNN, MS NOW and Politico.
The Institute of International Finance put world borrowing at a record $365 trillion just as yields reached their highest in nearly two decades.
Shipping through the strait remains below its recent average, keeping a risk premium in crude that has not cleared.
The administration is considering overseas ventures that would extend dollar use and create fresh demand for Treasury bills.
Oil prices fell after American and Iranian officials met on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly.
The Japanese group is marketing one of the largest corporate high-yield deals ever, at yields reported up to 9.875%.
A five-year auction cleared at the highest yield since 2006 as US government bond prices fell across the curve.
The S&P 500 bank index dropped as artificial intelligence disruption fears met a two-year to ten-year spread at its narrowest in more than a year.
Europe’s central banks want the bank-deposit floors for stablecoin reserves removed, endorsing a risk argument Tether first made two years ago.
The Japanese group is taking orders for one of the largest corporate high-yield deals ever, financing artificial intelligence commitments in the junk market rather than with equity.
Europe’s central banks want the requirement that large issuers hold most reserves in commercial bank deposits deleted from the bloc’s crypto rulebook.
The gap between two-year and 10-year yields has hit its narrowest reading of the cycle even as the long end trades at 5 percent.
Government borrowing came in higher than expected in August, with debt interest of 8.8 billion pounds, the highest for the month since records began in 1997.
Crypto rallied into a hawkish Federal Reserve and a failed US market-structure bill, with ETF flows turning positive and short positions liquidated.
The most-watched attempt to settle cross-border trade outside the dollar has lost the world’s most important oil exporter.
The Treasury secretary answered a bearish assessment of the US economy by pointing to dollar dominance, economic data and stablecoin adoption.
Pontes went live on Monday, letting eurozone banks settle tokenised securities in central bank money rather than in private tokens.
Agriculture and oil interests are now fighting openly over whether Washington should restrict diesel exports.
The move extends a rally that ran through the Federal Reserve’s rate rise, with quoted prices varying widely across the session.
Bullion steadied rather than fell after the Federal Reserve tightened, with falling oil and central bank buying cited as the offsets.
Interest on the federal debt hit a record through August, and the debt-to-GDP ratio has returned to 100 per cent for the first time in 80 years.
The CLARITY Act failed by a single vote, leaving digital-asset rules to the SEC and the CFTC under authority they already hold.
The kingdom’s central bank has confirmed it ended participation in Beijing’s cross-border digital currency project, the most prominent defection so far.
The bank trimmed its near-term view after the Fed’s rate increase but left the 2027 target intact, attributing nearly all the projected gain to official-sector buying.
The benchmark yield has crossed 5% for the second time in almost 20 years, just as annual interest on the federal debt clears $1.02 trillion.
European refiners lose contracted cargoes while diesel prices run at records and eurozone energy inflation climbs.
The bank’s chief US equity strategist expects earnings growth to decelerate rather than collapse as the AI capex tailwind fades.
Traders left the Fed meeting pricing a higher peak rate than the central bank has committed to.
The board seat passes to Howard Buffett, less than a year after Greg Abel took the chief executive role.
Market structure for digital assets is now being written by an agency after the Senate stalled the bill.
The ECB president intervened against an application that would have given the exchange passporting rights across the bloc, according to the Wall Street Journal.
The Treasury says an Iranian exchange moved payments for the authority that charges tankers to cross the strait, and that foreign firms dealing with it now face secondary sanctions.
The company said Buffett is leaving the board’s top job less than a year after handing the chief executive role to Greg Abel, with his son Howard becoming chairman.
Container, tanker and fertiliser markets are repricing at the same time as the strait stays largely shut.
With the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act blocked in the Senate, the SEC and CFTC say they will write crypto rules under existing authority, and JPMorgan warns those rules may not hold.
Caracas is close to shifting about $4 billion of central bank gold from London to New York, in a year when other central banks have been moving bullion the other way.
Crypto market-structure legislation failed by one vote, and the SEC and CFTC immediately said they would act without Congress.
Bullion dived immediately after the Fed decision and recovered within the day, leaving two incompatible headlines about the same session.
Short-dated yields rose faster than long ones after the rate decision, and the Treasury and the Fed are publicly at odds over what to do about the long end.
A 49 to 50 procedural vote sank the industry’s main legislative bet, and the SEC and CFTC now hold the pen.
US borrowing costs are at their highest since 2007, and the interest bill on a 40.1 trillion dollar debt compounds with them.
The Dutch central bank has moved a large part of its North American gold out of the United States, and reserve managers elsewhere say the appetite for bullion has not faded.
The canal authority is adding a new vessel limit from October, tightening a third trade chokepoint while Hormuz and the Red Sea are already constrained.
Prosecutors are seeking forfeiture of $61 million in crypto tied to Iranian oil sales, in a case that puts a stablecoin issuer and an exchange at the centre of sanctions enforcement.
A weak sale of 20-year bonds and a 10-year yield above 5% put the long end, not the Fed, in charge of borrowing costs.
The industry’s top legislative priority failed to advance, sending bitcoin and listed crypto intermediaries lower.
Record pump prices arrive as commercial and strategic stockpiles run low and Washington weighs emergency refining measures.
The crypto industry’s top legislative priority failed its procedural vote, and the shares that had priced in regulatory clarity fell with it.
Pump prices are at record highs for diesel in every state, and the administration is considering a Cold War statute to expand US refining capacity.
The Treasury sold $13 billion of twenty-year bonds at the highest yield on record for the maturity, with foreign bidding described as weak.
The central banks’ own institution says investors are growing cautious about a rally now resting on rising debt and leveraged non-bank money.
A cloture vote needing 60 votes will decide whether the biggest US crypto bill advances, with community banks and the Treasury fighting over stablecoin yield.
The benchmark US yield crossed a threshold it had not seen in years, dragged up by energy prices and a hawkish turn among policymakers.
The CLARITY Act reaches a cloture vote on Tuesday after Republicans added ethics language Trump accepted and a compromise on stablecoin yield that banks are still fighting.
The benchmark US yield reached a level last seen in 2023, flattening the curve and putting the Treasury’s borrowing costs at the centre of this week’s Fed decision.
The president announced the carve-out at the close of the Irish Open, and Brussels responded by asking for more.
The sector carrying index earnings growth sold off on Monday as investors tried to price a deceleration the industry asked for itself.
Long rates, not the policy rate, are now setting the cost of money for households, companies and the Treasury itself.
The revised draft hands Treasury a stablecoin circuit breaker and gives state attorneys general new enforcement powers.
The Speaker says the checks need legislation; the administration says they will not cost taxpayers anything.
The Netherlands and France have moved bullion home or to London, and Spain is weighing the same question.
The token’s supply has passed $2.4 billion as Ripple aims it at company cash management rather than trading.
The bank’s commodities team raised its outlook on the view that markets are pricing a prolonged conflict, even as the International Energy Agency points to demand destruction.
The strategist put a level on it: crude above 120 dollars would drain liquidity, in a week when stocks rose on the prospect of a Federal Reserve rate rise.
A procedural vote on Tuesday will show whether the market-structure bill dividing SEC and CFTC authority can clear the Senate.
The White House is weighing the Defense Production Act to expand refining capacity as crude holds above $100 a barrel.
August’s monthly shortfall narrowed sharply on calendar shifts, but the eleven-month total is flat against last year and interest costs have passed the defense budget.
The bloc’s finance track settled on cross-border payment plumbing rather than a shared unit of account, according to its joint statement.
The Netherlands and France have already shifted bullion out of the United States, and Spain is weighing whether to follow.
Russia’s central bank is working with the Reserve Bank of India on a mechanism to settle trade in central bank digital currency.
Foreign investors took nearly 80% of a $22 billion long-bond sale, complicating the story that overseas buyers are walking away.
August’s shortfall came in far below forecast on timing shifts, leaving the year-to-date gap essentially flat against last year.
Both major crude benchmarks are on track to end the week above $100 a barrel, and the US average diesel price has passed $6 a gallon for the first time.
A weak long-bond auction and an enlarged Treasury buyback failed to halt a selloff that has pushed the benchmark US yield to the edge of 5%.
A second day of triple-digit crude pushed inflation expectations and borrowing costs higher across the world.
Bullion sold off on a hot US inflation reading and a European rate rise, even as official-sector demand set records.
The stablecoin issuer and Fasanara Capital have seeded a $400 million lending fund aimed at raising $3 billion from institutions.
Scott Bessent tripled the size of the Treasury’s long-bond buyback and the market answered by sending yields to multi-year highs.
The Dutch central bank has shifted bullion from North American vaults to London and Spain is weighing repatriation, as reserve managers reconsider where their gold sits.
The US Energy Department raised its 2027 diesel forecast by 33 cents as the energy secretary argued lost refining capacity, rather than the crude price, is driving pump costs.
A first-quarter surplus reversed in the three months to June as the Iran war drove up import costs, though outlets disagree on how far back a wider gap sits.
The president told the Republican midterm convention that every adult US citizen would receive $5,000 if his party keeps control, a payout costed above $1 trillion.
Crude broke into triple digits for the first time since July, and Wall Street strategists split over whether it changes the equity story.
A $400 million fund with Fasanara Capital routes USDT settlement into private lending, with a stated target of $3 billion from institutions.
Scott Bessent’s $6 billion repurchase of long-dated debt was meant to cool what he called a market fever, and yields rose instead.
Steve Witkoff’s filing lands while Senate Republicans say the crypto market-structure bill is likely to fail over ethics language.
The Treasury secretary says the enlarged repurchase programme is meant to quell a market fever and is not quantitative easing.
China’s central bank added to reserves for a twenty-second straight month while bullion held near $4,400.
The stablecoin issuer is deploying reserves into small-business lending settled on its own token rails.
A state election result has become a national and European question, with Germany’s chancellor weakened and the next central bank presidency in play.
The People’s Bank of China kept adding through a rising market, extending a buying streak that has become the structural bid under the gold price.
The bank lifted its Brent forecast and set out a separate scenario in which broader tanker attacks carry crude far above current levels.
The People’s Bank of China added 650,000 ounces in August, its largest monthly purchase since 2023, and kept buying through a double-digit price rise.
Goldman Sachs raised its Brent and WTI forecasts and said prices could reach $120 a barrel if attacks on Middle East shipping widen.
Saudi Arabia, Russia and five partners kept quotas unchanged for October, pausing the production increases they had been adding.
Federal interest payments have reached $1.25 trillion a year, and the Treasury’s response in the bond market is being described as financial repression.
The far-right Alternative for Germany took 44% in a state election, leaving it within reach of leading a German state government for the first time since the Second World War.
A sidechain of the Bitcoin network says $320 million was withdrawn in a hack, days after a Tether-backed Chilean exchange shut down over a custody shortfall.
Seven core OPEC+ members left October quotas unchanged from September levels, the first pause after a run of monthly increases, while Wall Street forecasts for crude diverge sharply.
The Dutch central bank has moved 86 tonnes to London and France has brought its entire official holding home.
Seven core members held targets steady on Sunday as the war around Hormuz, not cartel policy, sets the supply picture.
The stablecoin issuer holds more than $122 billion in Treasury bills and wants a larger place in the government’s funding.