• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
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.Vietnams S&P Global Vietnam Manufacturing PMI for August was 53.3, compared to 52.9 in the previous month.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 Crypto Market Tries to Buck Negative Pressure

Skylar Shaw

Mar 03, 2023 14:19

微信截图_20230303100054.png

Market Image

Overnight, the market capitalization of cryptocurrencies decreased 1.2% to $1.07 trillion. Since Sunday, this stage has been the center of attention, highlighting the development of the participant's abilities. The dread and avarice measure for cryptocurrencies is once again in the 50s. Since January, indifferent feelings, not dread, are mixing with times of avarice.


Even as it declines to 23k, Bitcoin still finds support, which is a remarkable outcome given the weaker dollar and the deteriorating stock market. The first cryptocurrency is still going strong and successfully battling the powerful forces that caused the Nasdaq100 to regress five weeks ago.


The 50-day moving average and the regional lows from late last week are centered around $22.7K, which appears to be a key warning mark on the road down for Bitcoin. If this support does not hold, February's positive progress will be reversed, and the next significant halt is not anticipated until $21.5K.


Between opposition in the 50-week average (near $1690) and the 50-day average (near $1600), Ethereum is trapped. A swift decline to $1400 could occur if the bears prevail in this small-scale conflict.

Stories from the past

France is about to make it harder for bitcoin businesses to obtain licenses. A new set of rules for the licensure and registering of bitcoin businesses have been passed by the nation's lower chamber of government. If the measure is approved, the modifications would start to apply in July 2023.


A uniform set of standards will be developed to boost customer trust in digital assets, according to the Stablecoin Standard group, which consists of the largest stablecoin producers.


Following the announcement of a collaboration with Meta and Telefónica as part of the Metaverse Activation Plan effort, the GMM cryptocurrency of the Gamium blockchain project increased by 650%. The two titans' collaborative initiative seeks to support and grow businesses in the Metaverse and Web3 area.