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On September 3, a federal judge rejected the U.S. Department of Justices request to break up Googles (GOOG.O) online advertising business. This historic ruling effectively puts an end to nearly 20 years of antitrust risks for Alphabets Google. As early as the Obama administration, U.S. law enforcement agencies considered filing antitrust lawsuits against Google. However, judges have consistently been strongly opposed to breaking up companies, considering such remedies too aggressive. Wednesdays ruling is the latest example. Judge Leonie Brinkma took a more restrained approach in deciding how to punish Google. Last year, she ruled that Google illegally monopolized the complex online advertising market that delivers ads to websites. The Department of Justice argued that forcing Google to sell its ad exchange platform was the only way to curb its market dominance and open the market to new competitors. Brinkma disagreed. In a two-page ruling, she adopted alternative measures to limit Googles ability to control publishers use of its advertising technology.Trump stated he is prepared to strike Iran again, and that we have complete control of the Straits; international oil prices rebounded slightly, and a chart provides a quick overview of the pre-market conversion prices of crude oil between domestic and international markets.Japans final services PMI for August was 52.5, compared to 52.3 in the previous month.Japans final composite PMI for August was 53.5, compared to 53.4 in the previous month.The yield on Japans 20-year government bonds fell 7.0 basis points to 3.815%.

Crypto Daily Market Highlights: Regulatory Risk and Fed Fear Weigh

Cory Russell

Mar 01, 2023 15:22

The top ten cryptocurrency index had a negative afternoon on Tuesday. The top ten entered the red with ADA's help. Bitcoin fell below $24,000 for the fourth straight session during the negative session.


Even though February's consumer confidence figures were lower than anticipated, US economic measures came up short. From 106.0 to 102.9, the CB Consumer Sentiment Index decreased.


With the S&P/CS HPI Index - 20 n.s.a increasing by 4.6% year over year in December, housing industry statistics also sent a negative indication. November saw a 6.8% increase in the Index. High US mortgage rates had an impact on demand, which slowed the increase in home prices.


To end a negative month, the NASDAQ Composite Index decreased by 0.10 percent on Tuesday. Investor mood was still being affected by the possibility of a higher for extended Fed interest rate trend. The NASDAQ mini was down 36.25 points this morning.


News about the cryptocurrency market, however, heightened the pessimism. Regulation action kept grabbing people's interest. Alarm alarms went off when it was reported that the SEC had subpoenaed Robinhood (HOOD). Moreover, there were reports that Visa (V) and Mastercard (MA) would rethink their plans for cryptocurrency.


The Day Ahead Buyers should keep an eye on the cryptocurrency news channels for any regulation developments and US lawmakers' conversations. Updates on Binance and FTX as well as information from the current SEC v. Ripple lawsuit need to be taken into account.


Interest in economic signs will also be high. Prior to the US session, China's private sector PMIs will have an impact. We anticipate that China's poor economic data will rekindle recessionary worries and test investors' desire for risky assets.


The NASDAQ Composite Index and US economic data will have an impact on the midday session. The February US industrial PMI figures will be closely watched. It would be negative if the ISM Manufacturing PMI unexpectedly dropped. However, buyers should also keep an eye on the FOMC members' daily conversations.