Cointelegraph·
Bitcoin stayed volatile while bulls tried to preserve support at local lows while stocks prepared for Micron forward earnings and digested Asia losses.
Read full articleThe $4.1T valuation surge underscores AI's transformative impact on tech markets, highlighting potential supply chain vulnerabilities. The post Memory giants Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron reach $4.1T combined market cap appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Bitcoin drops after sweeping $65K liquidity as traders watch $64.3K resistance and a possible move toward $60K support. Bitcoin fell after sweeping liquidity around the $65,000 level, keeping sellers in control of the short-term trend. The move followed a failed push into the $65,000 to $66,000 zone, where traders expected strong resistance. After that rejection, […] The post Bitcoin Dumps After Taking $65K Liquidity as Bears Eye $60K Lows Again appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.
Fundstrat’s Tom Lee says the stock market is headed for an “abrupt change of market conditions” later this year, even as he believes current conditions remain favorable for stocks. Lee made the comments in a CNBC interview following the Federal Reserve’s June 17 meeting, where new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh held his first press conference […] The post ‘Abrupt Change of Market Conditions’ Incoming Later This Year for Stocks, Says Fundstrat’s Tom Lee – Here’s Why appeared first on The Daily Hodl.
Investors are digesting a hawkish Fed, with risk-off sentiment driving a sell-off in AI and crypto
A potential dip in Bitcoin's value could impact investor confidence and market dynamics, influencing broader cryptocurrency adoption trends. The post Bitcoin forecasted to dip to $58,000 in June 2026: Kalshi traders appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
SpaceX’s $600 billion wipeout rattles tech markets, putting Bitcoin’s $60,000 support at risk as traders brace for a deeper BTC selloff.
Nvidia, Micron, Qualcomm, and other major tech names sank Tuesday as the AI rally came under new pressure, but some analysts say this still does not look like a bubble burst.
Losses spread globally as investors questioned soaring valuations and spending on AI infrastructure A tech sell-off shook global markets on Tuesday as attention turned away from developments in the US war with Iran and toward the future of AI companies and chipmakers that have driven stock markets to record highs. The tech-heavy Nasdaq index opened 2% lower on Tuesday. The Dow and S&P 500 were also down at opening. Continue reading...
