The world's largest cryptocurrency fell amid a broader market downturn fueled by U.S. military strikes in the Middle East and weakness in tech stocks, despite recent positive inflows into spot Bitcoin ETFs.
The world's largest cryptocurrency fell over 2% as escalating U.S.-Iran military strikes and hawkish signals from Federal Reserve minutes dampened investor appetite for risk assets.
The leading cryptocurrency maintained its position above the $64,000 level as investors assessed a new U.S. ban on a central bank digital currency and a key federal approval for stablecoin issuer Circle.
Fitch Ratings has affirmed BlackRock TCP Capital Corp.'s 'BB' rating and removed it from Rating Watch Negative, but assigned a Negative outlook, citing elevated non-accrual loans and a weaker asset coverage cushion compared to peers.
Bitcoin maintained its position above the $64,000 mark, supported by U.S. policy developments that include a temporary ban on a central bank digital currency and a key federal approval for stablecoin issuer Circle.
According to a new analyst note from Morgan Stanley, Xiaomi is well-positioned to lead China's growing AI-powered home appliance market, thanks to its integrated product ecosystem and investments in artificial intelligence.
According to a Morgan Stanley report, Xiaomi's integrated ecosystem and 'Human + Car + Home' strategy position it as a primary beneficiary of China's growing AI-powered smart device market.
Ford Motor and Canadian auto union Unifor have reached a tentative three-year labor contract covering over 5,000 workers, potentially setting a pattern for upcoming talks with GM and Stellantis.
Saudi Arabia's Tadawul All Share index edged up 0.10% at Sunday's close, lifted by gains in the industrial and construction sectors, though a majority of stocks ended the session lower.
