(Bloomberg) -- Colombian inflation unexpectedly accelerated for a second straight month, making it less likely that the central bank will back the government’s calls for interest rate cuts at its March meeting. Most Read from BloombergNJ College to Merge With State School After Financial StressTrump Administration Plans to Eliminate Dozens of Housing OfficesRepublican Mayor Braces for Tariffs: ‘We Didn’t Budget for This’Where New York City's Zoning Reform Will Add HousingHow Upzoning in Cambridg
Coinbase CEO Armstrong Says He'll Hire 1,000 in U.S. as Crypto Tide Turns
Brian Armstrong said recent policy shifts warrant a new push in the U.S., and president's working group chief Hines said Trump is delivering on crypto promises.
You'll soon be able to trade 24 hours a day during the week if Nasdaq gets its way
The NYSE and Cboe have both made similar announcements in recent months, as US exchanges look to enable greater global trading.
Tesla Stock Falls for 7th Week in a Row
The EV Maker's Stock Has Lost Ground Every Week Since President Trump Took Office
OCC Says Banks Can Engage in Crypto Custody and Certain Stablecoin Activities
OCC lifts approval and control requirements for banks engaging in cryptocurrency activities in new interpretive letter.
Fed Chair Powell signals possible tweaks to 'dot plot' rate-path forecasts
(Reuters) -Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Friday signaled potential changes for the Fed's closely watched "dot plot" interest-rate projections as part of a broad policy framework review underway at the U.S. central bank and expected to wrap up by the end of summer. "On the communications...particularly our post-meeting communications, we're going to take a close look at the SEP and also compare ourselves to what other central banks around the world do," Powell said at a research conference in New York, referring to the Fed's summary of economic projections. That is the Fed's quarterly report on what each of its 19 policymakers expect for economic growth, the unemployment rate, inflation, and the Fed's own policy rate over the next several years.
Trump tells crypto leaders at White House summit he's committed to helping their industry
President Donald Trump said Friday he’s committed to making the U.S. a world leader in cryptocurrencies as industry leaders heaped praise on him for reversing what they said had been unfair attacks on digital assets by the previous administration. “I thought it was very important that we stay in the front of this one,” Trump said at the first-ever White House “Crypto Summit.” A former crypto-skeptic, Trump has warmly embraced an industry that’s shown him significant love in return and spent heavily to help him win last year’s election.
Crypto Exchange Kraken is Mulling IPO in 2026: Bloomberg
Exchange cites a more friendly regulatory environment under the Trump administration as a reason for the move toward a public listing
Trump holds long-awaited crypto summit, calls for bill ‘on his desk’ before August
"Never sell your Bitcoin. That's a little phrase that they have," Trump said during a Friday press conference. "I don't know if that's right or not."
Stock of the Day: Broadcom soars 10% as earnings forecast offers hope for the sagging AI trade
The AI chipmaker offered an upbeat second-quarter outlook that was a silver lining in the otherwise downtrodden AI trade.