要約
Other major altcoins were mixed over the weekend with popular memecoin DOGE rising more than 10% atone point, and6%. GALA and MANA sank over8% and7%.MATIC, which rose more than25% over a24-hour period starting last Wednesday after launching a new privacy product for decentralized autonomous organizations, fell more slightly. indexes, which regained ground Friday from leaner days earlier in themonth. The S&P 500 rose3.1% onFriday, its best day in two years and finished the week up more than6%, although theindex, which contains a heavy techcomponent, still lingers in bear marketterritory, meaning that it is down at least20% from its previoushigh. Thetech-focused Nasdaq and Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed3.3% and3%, respectively as investors savored the brief respite from thisyear’s drumbeat of dreary economic news. “We unfortunately needed to announce that we’re letting part of the team go during a call earlier today. We made this incredibly difficult decision to ensure that we stay true to Bitpanda’s mission and keep building the leading investment platform in Europe andbeyond. While this is a tough decision tomake, it was nonetheless necessary to make sure we’re robustlywell-capitalised to navigate the storm and get out of it financially … “During a lull in the lunch rush one recentafternoon, as a cashier stamped paper bags with thefast-food spot’slogo, twin menus hanging over his head — listing Bored & Hungry’smeat-based and veganoptions, respectively — showed prices only in old-fashionedU.S.dollars. A$9.25.$3.50. Anape-themed cup of$3.50.Missing: any mention of ethereum orapecoin, the two currencies the popup boasted it would make history by accepting aspayment.” (Inside the crypto restaurant after the crypto crash/Los Angeles Times)
本文翻訳
Catch the latest episodes of CoinDesk TV for insightful interviews with crypto industry leaders and analysis. And sign up for First Mover, our daily newsletter putting the latest moves in crypto markets in context. Biggest Gainers Biggest Losers While down more than a percentage point over the past 24 hours, the largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization was trading well over $21,000, still up from the panicky levels to which it fell last weekend at one point. On Sunday, investors continued to find comfort in faint signs that the U.S. economy was cooling and that the Federal Reserve might be able to tone down its monetary hawkishness later in the year. Bitcoin has correlated increasingly to macroeconomic trends, which have worsened considerably over the past nine months. Ether, the second largest crypto by market cap, was changing hands above $1,200, down about 2.5% during the past day. Trading for both digital assets was light as is typical for weekends. The bitcoin Fear and Greed Index measuring market sentiment remained well within extreme fear territory. After holding steady, analysts anticipated that bitcoin would dip below $20,000 during the weekend in its ongoing tango with forces pushing it above and pulling it under this threshold. Such volatility is likely to continue without a sizable upturn any time soon, said Joe DiPasquale, the CEO of crypto fund manager BitBull Capital. “We did see some volatility in BTC prices this week, which was expected; however, BTC has struggled to build on any momentum upward of $20,000, which has kept any chances of a rally at bay,” DiPasquale wrote in an email to CoinDesk. Other major altcoins were mixed over the weekend with popular memecoin DOGE rising more than 10% at one point, and Monero’s privacy coin XRM up nearly 6%. GALA and MANA sank over 8% and 7%. Polygon’s MATIC, which rose more than 25% over a 24-hour period starting last Wednesday after launching a new privacy product for decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs), fell more slightly. Cryptos’ performance has tracked equity indexes, which regained ground Friday from leaner days earlier in the month. The S&P 500 rose 3.1% on Friday, its best day in two years and finished the week up more than 6%, although the index, which contains a heavy tech component, still lingers in bear market territory, meaning that it is down at least 20% from its previous high. The tech-focused Nasdaq and Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 3.3% and 3%, respectively as investors savored the brief respite from this year’s drumbeat of dreary economic news. A revision in the University of Michigan’s widely-regarded, monthly consumer sentiment index (CSI) now shows expectations for inflation lower than first reported in May. Preliminary data from the June Market Pricing Managers Index for manufacturing showed a weakening in consumer demand that has cut into sales and production. Meanwhile, sales of existing homes dropped in May, while mortgage applications declined for the week, both trends underscoring the impact of rising interest rates. Investors will be studying this week’s durable goods orders and consumer confidence reports for further signs of the Fed’s success in taming inflation without casting the U.S. economy into a recession. BitBull’s DiPasquale sees bitcoin testing levels below $20,000 in the days ahead as investors continue their wary approach to riskier assets. “It is a good sign that BTC is still holding the $20K level, but next week should be more decisive, and we could either see a successful test of the recent lows, which could further cement the $17K-$18K range as a strong support, or witness another breakdown in price,” he wrote. Solana Labs announced Friday that it’s working on a smartphone. Available in 2023, the phone would come with “specialty crypto wallet functions and the ‘Solana Mobile Stack (SMS)’ software development kit for Web3 programs,” according to prior CoinDesk coverage. At the time three companies were working on blockchain phones and promised a big reveal at the Las Vegas Consumer Electronics Show in January 2020. One of them is well-known, Taipei-based HTC – a former giant in the Android phone space that has since faded into obscurity. The other two not so much: Switzerland-based Sirin Labs, which specialized in security-first phones (as of 2022 its website is no longer updated), and crypto payment infrastructure provider Pundi X Labs. Of the three HTC had the most practical ‘crypto’ solution. The phone contained special software that allowed the user to store their private crypto keys in a walled garden of the phone’s CPU called the Trust Zone, which can only run pre-approved and secure code. This is the same part of the processor where other encryption keys are stored, like those for playing back digital rights-managed video from Netflix, or where biometric data to allow users to open the phone via fingerprint or face ID. Sirin Labs’ Finney Phone attempted to do the same — secure storage of private keys — but via an external dongle. In contrast, Pundi X was focused on building a universe of dApps including the ability to make phone calls via a protocol secured by its blockchain. HTC’s plans were disrupted by Samsung, which offered the same functionality via an app in its much more popular Galaxy line of smartphones. Sirin Labs’ Finney Phone got hit by poor reviews, and the project seems to have been abandoned as recent Amazon reviews report that the apps no longer work. Pundi X’s required network effect never took off as people didn’t seem to buy in to the benefits of blockchain. All these prior blockchain phones failed because the market realized a specialized phone isn’t needed for any of this. The functionality is available already via apps that can be loaded onto any old phone. The Saga phone’s Web3 dapp (decentralized app) store, Solana Pay apps, and “seed vault” mobile key storage are just apps and can be installed already on an existing phone. This product might be a must-have for Solana fans and true believers, but the actual builders and power users of blockchain already do everything on their existing smartphones. Bitcoin was rising above the $21,000 level, adding to a steady recovery since last weekend’s plunge to almost $18,000. Raghu Yarlagadda, FalconX co-founder & CEO, joined “First Mover” to provide his crypto markets analysis. Solana-based NFT marketplace Magic Eden raised $130 million at $1.6 billion valuation. Co-founders Jack Lu and Sidney Zhang shared future plans. Plus, how is traditional media adapting to a Web3 future? Scott Greenberg, CEO of FOX Entertainment’s Blockchain Creative Labs provided his insights. What if the Federal Reserve Has Inflation All Wrong?: The dominant U.S. inflation narrative has blamed pandemic stimulus for rising prices. But what if the money supply isn’t the real problem anymore? “We unfortunately needed to announce that we’re letting part of the team go during a call earlier today. We made this incredibly difficult decision to ensure that we stay true to Bitpanda’s mission and keep building the leading investment platform in Europe and beyond. While this is a tough decision to make, it was nonetheless necessary to make sure we’re robustly well-capitalised to navigate the storm and get out of it financially healthy…” (Bitpanda blog) … “During a lull in the lunch rush one recent afternoon, as a cashier stamped paper bags with the fast-food spot’s logo, twin menus hanging over his head — listing Bored & Hungry’s meat-based and vegan options, respectively — showed prices only in old-fashioned U.S. dollars. A smashburger: $9.25. Pepper-seasoned fries: $3.50. An ape-themed cup of soda: $3.50. Missing: any mention of ethereum or apecoin, the two currencies the popup boasted it would make history by accepting as payment.” (Inside the crypto restaurant after the crypto crash/Los Angeles Times) By signing up, you will receive emails about CoinDesk product updates, events and marketing and you agree to our terms of services and privacy policy. View All Prices