• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
1. All three major U.S. stock indices closed higher, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 1.12%, the S&P 500 up 1.07%, and the Nasdaq up 1.37%. Salesforce rose over 4%, led by Apples nearly 4% gain. The Wind S7 Index rose 1.44%, with Facebook up over 2% and Tesla up over 1%. Chinese concept stocks generally rose, with iQiyi up over 8% and 21Vianet up about 7%. 2. All three major European stock indices closed higher, with Germanys DAX up 1.8%, Frances CAC 40 up 0.39%, and the UKs FTSE 100 up 0.52%. 3. U.S. Treasury yields fell across the board, with the 2-year Treasury yield falling 1.47 basis points to 3.451%, the 3-year down 1.67 basis points, the 5-year down 2.44 basis points, the 10-year down 3.45 basis points, and the 30-year down 3.80 basis points. 4. International precious metal futures generally closed higher, with COMEX gold futures up 3.82% at $4,374.30/oz and COMEX silver futures up 2.59% at $51.40/oz. The US government shutdown and expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut have boosted golds safe-haven appeal. The EUs energy policy shift has heightened inflation expectations, and central banks around the world continue to increase their gold reserves. 5. The main US oil contract closed down 0.38% at $56.93/barrel, while the main Brent crude contract fell 0.57% to $60.94/barrel. 6. Most of the base metals in London rose, with LME zinc futures up 1.45% at $2,976/ton, LME lead futures up 1.22% at $1,994/ton, LME copper futures up 1.02% at $10,712.50/ton, LME tin futures up 0.75% at $35,300/ton, LME nickel futures up 0.69% at $15,230/ton and LME aluminum futures down 0.40% at $2,766.50/ton.According to the Wall Street Journal: A group of banks including JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Goldman Sachs are working to raise $20 billion in loans for Argentina.On October 21st, the Russian Ministry of Defense reported on the 20th that Russian forces had taken control of the Lenino settlement in the Donetsk region. Over the past day, Russian forces continued operations in multiple directions, including Sumy, Kharkiv, and Donetsk, striking targets such as energy facilities supporting the Ukrainian defense industry, drone storage sites, and temporary deployments of Ukrainian troops. Russian air defense systems shot down three guided air-to-air bombs and 129 fixed-wing drones. On the same day, the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces reported that 168 engagements had taken place in the frontline areas over the past day, with Ukrainian forces repelling Russian offensives launched from multiple directions. Ukrainian Air Force, missile units, and artillery units struck Russian personnel, weapons, and military equipment concentrations, as well as drone control points and artillery positions.On October 21st, the U.S. Senate voted on the government funding bill for the 11th time on October 20th local time, but still failed to pass it, thus continuing the U.S. government shutdown that began on October 1st. The bill was originally intended to extend government funding until November 21st, but ultimately failed to reach the 60 vote threshold required for passage with 50 votes in favor and 43 votes against.According to Japans Sankei Shimbun: Former Secretary-General of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan Toshimitsu Motegi will serve as the head of trade negotiations.

Crypto Market Daily Highlights – XRP Bucks the Top Ten Trend

Cory Russell

Sep 26, 2022 14:31

微信截图_20220926101112.png


The crypto top 10 had a choppy Sunday session. SOL and DOGE led the way down, but XRP defied the top ten trend. BTC missed the $20,000 mark for the sixth session in a row and finished the day below $19,000 for the fourth time this week.


There were no cryptocurrency news headlines to affect the mood of investors on Sunday. The cryptocurrency market broke away from the NASDAQ 100 on Thursday and Friday, surging for two straight days. A gloomy weekend, however, persisted as investor resiliency was put to the test by concerns about Fed monetary policy and the future for the economy.


However, the NASDAQ 100 Mini fell 34 points this morning, while the market capitalization of cryptocurrencies increased by $1.12 billion (0.13%).

Crypto Market Declines for a Second Week in a Row to Under $900 billion

The crypto market value on Sunday increased to a peak of $908.1 billion in the middle of the afternoon before falling to a low of $875.9 billion. The crypto market cap fell by $7.6 billion to $885.9 billion for the day despite a late partial comeback.


The crypto market worth decreased by $9.51 billion throughout the course of the week, bringing September's market cap to a $72 billion loss.

The Top Ten and Beyond Crypto Market Movers and Shakers

The crypto top 10 had a choppy Sunday session.


XRP defied the trend among the top 10, increasing by 0.50%. For the remaining top ten, it was a bearish session, nevertheless.


DOGE and SOL led the way down, falling 3.09% and 3.16%, respectively.


BTC (-0.62%), BNB (-0.18%), ADA (-1.11%), and ETH (-1.72%) also saw declines.


It was a mixed session for the top 100 coins on CoinMarketCap.


With a gain of 5.59%, ApeCoin (APE) took the lead, followed by Chainlink (LINK) and Maker (MKR), which each saw gains of 3.21% and 4.59%.


Ravencoin (RVN), however, dropped by 7.10% to take the lead in the downward trend, followed by Terra Classic (LUNC) and Lido DAO (LDO), which all suffered losses of 6.34%.


In a bearish session, 24-Hour Crypto Liquidations eked out a little gain.


Despite the crypto market declining for a second straight session, overall liquidations increased over the course of a day on Sunday but remained modest.


The 24-hour liquidations total was $74.63 million at the time of writing, up from $63.12 million on Sunday morning.


Liquidated traders have surged during the last 24 hours as well. As of the time of writing, there were 34,027 liquidated traders as opposed to 27,917 on Sunday morning.


Additionally, liquidations were up over the previous four hours but down over the previous hour and 12 hours.