-
Solana Trades Near Session Lows After Losing Intraday Support
Solana has spent the past month grinding higher in small increments, recovering ground without ever attracting the aggressive buying that marks a genuine trend change. That slow repair was doing its job, and the market had settled into treating dips as opportunities rather than warnings. The session broke that rhythm. The selling arrived in one concentrated stretch rather than a gradual fade, and it pushed price through a level that had held repeatedly since the open. Volume picked up as it happened, which matters more than the size of the move itself. When a floor gives way on rising participation, it usually means ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
Related Stories
Trump to Israel's Channel 12 News: I am considering a massive attack. Larger than anything that has been done before. I am close to making a decision. President Trump told Axios on Thursday that he is seriously considering restarting major combat operations in Iran including strikes that would be bigger than the ones carried out during "Operation Epic Fury." Why it matters: In a brief interview, Trump acknowledged that such a decision would have consequences and stressed he hasn't made a determination yet. Trump didn't give a deadline for his decision. Two other U.S. officials confirmed no call has been made and no new orders have been given to the military. Trump Tells Axios That Iran Is Not Ready To Make A Deal.
From cointelegraph.com | 9 hr ago
Crypto-focused asset manager Grayscale said that Bitcoins price may have bottomed earlier than the traditional four-year cycle, which would imply a cycle low in September or October. Grayscales head of research, Zach Pandl, argued that Bitcoin (BTC) has grown up as an asset and is increasingly driven by macroeconomic factors. If the Fed forgoes rate ...
The Governing Council today decided to keep the three key ECB interest rates unchanged. The outlook for energy prices, while highly volatile, currently stands close to the baseline of the June Eurosystem staff projections and well above the levels recorded prior to the conflict in the Middle East. Uncertainty remains high and the full inflationary impact of the energy shock has yet to play out. The Governing Council is therefore closely monitoring the intensity and duration of the shock, as well as its indirect and second-round effects. The Governing Council is committed to setting monetary policy to ensure that inflation stabilises at its 2% target in the medium term. Ecb Interest Rate Decision (jul) Actual: 2.40% Vs 2.40% Previous; Forecast 2.40% Ecb Deposit Facility Rate (jul) Actual: 2.25% Vs 2.25% Previous; Forecast 2.25% Ecb Marginal Lending Facility Actual: 2.65% Vs 2.65% Previous; Forecast 2.65% ECB not pre-committing to a particular rate path ECB: Outlook for energy prices, while highly volatile, currently stands close to baseline of june Eurosystem staff projections and well above levels recorded prior to conflict in Middle East.
ECB keeps interest rates on hold, avoids rattling markets The European Central Bank just decided to keep interest rates unchanged. Through the rearview mirror, this decision clearly makes sense. Headline inflation has actually come down, there are very few signs of knock-on effects from higher energy prices, and the eurozone economy has shown some resilience to the current oil price shock. Its only survey-based inflation expectations that have gone up and will be a concern for the ECB. Looking ahead, however, the decision of whether to keep interest rates unchanged is not so straightforward. In fact, the latest increase in energy prices has actually pushed the ECB closer to its more severe macro scenarios, calling for another rate hike at least when following the ECBs own logic and reaction function, presented at the June meeting. Unless oil prices start dropping significantly over the next weeks, the ECBs own macro projections in September will call for another rate hike, loud and clear. Against this background, the ECB could have also opted for a rate hike today, following a 'never put off until tomorrow what you can do today' principle. Instead, it seems the central bank got cold feet and didnt want to break the well-established tradition of never surprising markets that has developed in recent years.