By Marty Bent
Austin, TX
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By Staff
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By Marty Bent
Austin, TX
Read more
Freddie Mac's proposed $3 trillion home equity loan program could risk a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis by heavily indebting consumers and destabilizing the economy.
China's economy is grappling with a severe credit contraction prompting government measures and raising global economic concerns.
President Biden has blocked a Chinese-backed firm from operating a bitcoin mining operation near a Wyoming missile base, citing national security concerns.
The European Union has adopted stricter emissions standards for heavy-duty vehicles, mandating a 90% reduction by 2040.
A $7.5 billion federal investment intended to expand the U.S. EV charging network has only produced seven charging stations nationwide as a result of stringent regulations.
El Salvador has introduced a real-time website to track its national Bitcoin treasury, aiming to increase financial transparency and attract investment.
A recent poll indicates growing voter dissatisfaction with President Biden's handling of the economy amid rising inflation.
Senators Lummis and Wyden criticize the DOJ's application of money-transmitter laws to Bitcoin mixers, arguing it threatens software developers and digital rights.
The NY Fed survey reveals Americans anticipate rising inflation and home prices, with growing concerns about job security and financial stability.
Janet Yellen predicts China might retaliate against new U.S. tariffs aimed at strategic sectors, highlighting tensions in U.S.-China economic relations.
Tom Luongo discusses the Federal Reserve's stance on Bitcoin, Wall Street power plays, and global financial strategies, revealing deep-rooted geopolitical and economic tensions that influence global financial sovereignty.
Spiral has renewed its grant for the Summer of Bitcoin, a global internship program that develops young talent in the bitcoin open-source community.
China's digital yuan meets user resistance, with privacy fears and limited acceptance driving a preference for cash.
Up to 7 million Americans may be unaccounted for in official unemployment figures, suggesting a much higher rate than reported.
