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June 3, in Tokyo midday trading, the prices of Japanese medium- and long-term government bonds generally rose. Previously, the Japanese Ministry of Finance issued about 2.6 trillion yen of 10-year government bonds through bidding, with an average winning yield of 1.512%. According to the Ministry of Finance data, the bid multiple of this auction was about 3.66, the highest level in nearly a year (the higher the value, the stronger the market demand for bonds). Affected by the results of this auction, the yield on Japans 5-year government bonds fell slightly by 1 basis point to 1.020%, while the yield on 10-year government bonds fell by 2.5 basis points to 1.480%.The Israeli military said it had opened fire near an aid distribution point in the Gaza Strip after confirming that several suspects were moving in the direction of its troops. There were reports of casualties and the details of the incident were under investigation.Futures June 3, Economies.com analysts latest view today: WTI crude oil futures have fluctuated in recent intraday trading, trying to eliminate its obvious overbought state on the relative strength index (RSI), especially after the negative signal, which may temporarily suppress prices and limit its upward trend. The main trend is still supported by the price stabilizing above its 50-day exponential moving average (EMA50), which represents an important dynamic support. In addition, the strong upward trend in the short term is still continuing, and the overall bullish view remains valid as long as the main support level remains intact.Futures June 3, Economies.com analysts latest views today: Brent crude oil futures prices fell in recent intraday trading, affected by the stability of the 65.45 resistance level, which is our previously set target resistance level, accompanied by a short-term test of a minor bearish channel range. A negative signal appeared after the relative strength index (RSI) reached an overbought level. On the other hand, as it is still trading above the 50-day exponential moving average (EMA50), the continued dynamic support remains valid.TSMC (TSM.N) CEO: We have asked Google, Microsoft, Amazon and Facebook about their chip demand needs; they have shared the relevant information with us.

Crypto winter may temper fintech earnings

Jimmy Khan

Aug 04, 2022 14:41

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Wall Street has lowered earnings expectations for once high-flying fintechs Coinbase and Block, as a chill in the cryptocurrency market adds more pain to the companies already grappling with surging costs and rapidly rising rates.


Crypto exchange Coinbase is expected to report an adjusted loss in the second quarter, while Jack Dorsey-led payments company Block is likely to post a 70% drop in adjusted profit.


Coinbase, which has the biggest exposure to crypto volatility, has lost more than three quarters of its market capitalization this year.


“For Coinbase, this is going to be a very difficult 12 to 18 months,” said Dan Dolev, senior analyst, fintech equity research at Mizuho Securities USA.


Block, which changed its name from Square last year to better reflect its focus on blockchain, has lost over half of its market value amid the stock market rout this year.

The context

The cryptocurrency selloff has dragged down multiple companies in the sector, with some even seeking bankruptcy protection. Bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency, has nearly halved in value in the first seven months of the year.


“There could be potential for double digit headcount reduction (at Coinbase) at some point because the cost is too high,” Dolev said.


Estimate cuts and competitive pressures are also contributing to the weakness in fintech stocks, according to Credit Suisse analysts.


The cryptocurrency sector may be slowly emerging from a bruising selloff, but they still have to contend with regulatory hurdles in the United States, the biggest market for such assets.


Online trading app Robinhood Markets Inc reported a 44% plunge in second-quarter earnings on Tuesday, a day earlier than expected, and said it would also cut 23% of its workforce.