Jerry Lin

Jerry Lin

The Latest

  • Wall Street Rebounds as Jobs Report Fuels Rate Cut Bets as Global Markets Struggle
    US Stock Market
    U.S. stock futures rose on Friday as a weaker-than-expected jobs report strengthened investor expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates later this year. Futures for the S&P 500 gained 0.3%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.2%. Nasdaq futures climbed 0.4%, rebounding from a sharp selloff earlier in the week that pushed the tech-heavy index into correction territory.
  • ECB Cuts Rates Again Amid Economic Uncertainty and Trump’s Tariff Threats
    ECB
    The European Central Bank (ECB) on Thursday lowered its key interest rates by 25 basis points, marking the second rate cut this year as policymakers navigate economic challenges, including sluggish growth, inflationary concerns, and potential U.S. tariffs under President Donald Trump.
  • U.S. Hiring Slows Sharply as Economic Uncertainty Grows, ADP Reports
    A
    Private sector hiring in the U.S. slowed significantly in February, with employers adding just 77,000 jobs, well below expectations and marking the weakest gain since July, payroll processing firm ADP reported Wednesday. The figure fell far short of the 148,000 estimate by economists and was a sharp decline from January's upwardly revised 186,000 jobs. T
  • Trump Accuses Japan, China of Currency Manipulation, Warns of More Tariffs
    YUAN
    President Donald Trump said Monday that he warned Japan and China against devaluing their currencies, arguing that such moves put American manufacturers at a disadvantage. The remarks, which came as the U.S. imposed new tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China, added to market uncertainty and drove the Japanese yen higher.
  • Bitcoin Drops Below $83K as Trump’s Crypto Reserve Hype Fades
    IRAN CRPYTO RULES
    Bitcoin's recent rally was short-lived as the cryptocurrency fell below $83,000 on Tuesday, erasing gains sparked by President Donald Trump's announcement of a U.S. strategic crypto reserve. The decline came amid broader market weakness, as traders reacted to new U.S. trade tariffs on Canada and Mexico, fueling a risk-off sentiment.
  • Bitcoin Surges Past $93,000 After Trump Announces U.S. Crypto Reserve
    BITCOIN RISES
    Bitcoin rallied over the weekend following President Donald Trump's announcement of a U.S. strategic cryptocurrency reserve, reversing recent losses and driving the largest digital asset back above $93,000. The move, which signals a shift in federal crypto policy, also boosted other major digital assets, with Ether, XRP, Solana's SOL, and Cardano's ADA posting double-digit gains.
  • Bitcoin Plunges 25% as Trump Trade Hopes Fade, Crypto Market Wipes Out $1 Trillion
    TOP HUB
    Cryptocurrency markets have tumbled in recent weeks, erasing much of the gains fueled by Donald Trump's election victory, as investor enthusiasm gives way to macroeconomic concerns and regulatory uncertainty. Bitcoin, the world's largest digital asset, has dropped 21% from its January peak, returning to levels seen shortly after Trump's election in November.
  • Oil Prices Surge Over 2% After Trump Cancels Chevron’s Venezuela License, Tariffs Loom
    Crude oil
    Oil prices jumped more than 2% on Thursday after President Donald Trump revoked a license that allowed Chevron to operate in Venezuela, raising concerns over supply disruptions. The move, combined with the administration's plan to impose new tariffs on Canadian and Mexican oil imports, fueled volatility in energy markets, sending both Brent and West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude prices higher.
  • CFPB Drops Consumer Cases Against Capital One, Rocket Cos., and Others Under Trump Administration
    Capital One Breach
    The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) on Thursday dismissed multiple enforcement actions, including a high-profile case against Capital One, as the Trump administration moves swiftly to overhaul the agency's direction. The cases, which had been brought under the previous administration, involved allegations of financial misconduct affecting billions of dollars in consumer funds.
  • Pending Home Sales Plunge 4.6% to Record Low as High Rates and Prices Stifle Buyers
    A real estate sign advertising a new home for sale is pictured in Vienna, Virginia
    Pending home sales in the U.S. dropped 4.6% in January, reaching the lowest level since the National Association of Realtors (NAR) began tracking the metric in 2001. The sharp decline highlights the impact of persistently high mortgage rates and elevated home prices, which have kept many potential buyers out of the market.
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