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1Bitget Daily Digest(8.20)Fed Vice Chair Supports Limited Crypto Holdings for Staff; Wyoming Launches First State-Level Stablecoin FRNT2XRP & Solana ETF delays spark volatility – Stay or exit before October?3Ethereum Could See Continued Volatility After Trader Loses Millions Amid 16% Correction
Circle to launch L1 blockchain called Arc sparking concerns over centralization and governance
CryptoSlate·2025/08/12 06:19
Monero Under Siege: Qubic’s 51% Attack Sparks Chain Rewrite
Cryptotale·2025/08/12 06:00
Dogecoin Faces $0.30 Resistance Again as Long-Term Channel Holds Amid Cooling Momentum
Coinotag·2025/08/12 05:45
Max Keiser Cautions on Potential Bitcoin Correction Amid Shifts in Market Dynamics and Rising Prices
Coinotag·2025/08/12 05:45
Peter Thiel acquires 7.5% stake in Ethereum treasury ETHZilla
Cryptobriefing·2025/08/12 05:40
Anticipation Grows as Do Kwon Faces Crucial Court Day
In Brief Do Kwon, associated with the LUNA crash, faces a crucial court hearing. Speculative altcoins LUNA and LUNC have seen substantial losses and investor skepticism. Crypto markets remain unpredictable; investment outcomes are investor responsibilities.
Cointurk·2025/08/12 05:25
Cryptocurrency Market Hits New Peak: Risks Loom for Three Key Altcoins
In Brief The cryptocurrency market surpassed $4 trillion, indicating heightened trading activity. ETH, ENA, and XRP face significant liquidation risks amid market fluctuations. Investors should monitor these altcoins closely due to potential volatile movements.
Cointurk·2025/08/12 05:25
Solana Targets $407.40 After Holding Key $169.09 Support Zone
Cryptonewsland·2025/08/12 05:20
ETH Nears Critical Resistance With RSI Warning Signs — Breakout or Reversal Ahead?
Cryptonewsland·2025/08/12 05:20
ENA Breaks $0.70 With Targets at $1.50 and $2.19 in Sight
Cryptonewsland·2025/08/12 05:20
Flash
- 19:22Fed Minutes Lean Hawkish as Powell’s Speech Set to Reveal Rate Cut OutlookAccording to ChainCatcher, citing Jintou, Capital Economics analyst Paul Ashworth pointed out that the minutes of the Federal Reserve's July meeting show that, apart from two members who voted against by favoring a rate cut in July, most officials generally agreed to keep rates unchanged. This sends a slightly hawkish signal for the September meeting. However, since the minutes predate the disappointing July jobs report, it is difficult to glean clues about the future from them. Powell's speech at Jackson Hole this week will provide deeper insight into whether a rate cut in September is already a foregone conclusion.
- 18:58Fed Mouthpiece: July Meeting Shows Overall Hawkish Sentiment, More Officials Open to September Rate CutAccording to ChainCatcher, as reported by Federal Reserve insider Nick Timiraos, the Fed's meeting minutes typically do not reveal much new information, but they reinforce what is already public: First, based on Powell's press conference, the overall sentiment of the committee at the July meeting was hawkish (at least compared to market expectations); second, the reliance on data and forecasts has become evident, as more officials have shown openness to a rate cut in September following the release of the August 1 employment report.
- 18:52Analysis: A Few Officials Hint They May Join the Rate-Cut Camp in SeptemberAccording to ChainCatcher, policy meeting minutes show that despite two officials dissenting and advocating for a rate cut, the Federal Reserve's decision to keep rates unchanged last month still received broad support. However, a minority of officials have aligned with Waller and Bowman, suggesting they may support a rate cut at the Fed's next meeting on September 16-17. They noted that the pass-through of tariff increases to consumer prices has been slower than expected, which should help ease concerns about a new inflation shock triggered by rising import costs. However, inflation-focused "hawks" pointed out that price pressures have increased since last month's meeting, including in service prices. Kansas City Federal Reserve President Schmid said in a speech last week that the impact of tariffs on inflation is limited, partly because the Fed has kept rates stable. Unlike Bowman (who has been calculating inflation levels excluding tariffs), Schmid pledged never to conduct such calculations, calling it "a concept that is both meaningless and immeasurable."