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The bitcoiners gathered at OP_Next were decidedly in favor of progress – but not too much progress, and certainly not too fast.

(Oil & Gas 360) – Much needing to be done and greater freedom for seeing and doing it, the direction […]

Cryptocurrency assets have surged in the week since Donald Trump was re-elected President, as the industry looked ahead to what Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong on Tuesday called the "dawn of a new crypto era."

Former Federal Reserve nominee Judy Shelton strikes a bullish tone on crypto versus the dollar.

The firm says investors should be closely monitoring bond yields and the US dollar for signs of when equities could turn.

Flutter, the world's largest online betting company, nudged up its full-year guidance for the second successive quarter on Tuesday after its non-U.S. brands drove better-than-expected third-quarter revenue growth. While Flutter's growth has been transformed by a gambling boom in the nascent U.S. market, where its FanDuel unit is the market leader, core profit at its more established brands in Britain, Europe and Australia jumped by 24% to $392 million in the quarter. That helped push up total adjusted earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation 74% to $450 million, including a $58 million profit in the U.S., versus an investment-driven $55 million loss in the third quarter last year.

S&P 500, Nasdaq Log First Decline Since Election Day; Tesla Post-Election Rally Fizzles

Donald Trump's victory in the recent U.S. Presidential elections saw cryptocurrency prices soaring, making momentum investing an appealing strategy. Look at Bitcoin ETFs to capitalize on the long-term bullish trend in digital assets.

(Reuters) -The Federal Reserve's policy rate continues to act as a brake on the resilient labor market and on inflation that is still above the 2% target, two U.S. central bankers said on Tuesday, a view that appears to argue for more interest rate cuts, even as both signaled they were not ready to judge how fast or by how much. "In my judgment we are still in a modestly contractionary stance, but ultimately the economy will guide us, in terms of how far we are needing to go" in cutting the Fed's benchmark for short-term borrowing costs, Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari said at a Yahoo Finance event. Speaking earlier, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin called the current level of rates "somewhat less restrictive" than it had been, and said he could see scenarios where demand rises and the central bank needs to focus on containing inflation, and others where businesses start laying off workers and it needs to turn more to protecting the job market.