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Economist Peter Schiff has challenged the Coin Edition’s assertion that Bitcoin serves as an effective hedge against dollar weakness. The Dollar Index has fallen below 96.5, prompting Schiff to warn about potential consumer price increases in 2026 without immediate Federal Reserve intervention.

Robert Kiyosaki has declared the traditional 60/40 investment portfolio dead following Morgan Stanley’s adoption of a 60/20/20 allocation model. The “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author argues the conventional approach failed when President Nixon removed the dollar from the gold standard in 1971.

A few days ago, Moody’s downgraded the US sovereign credit rating from Aaa to Aa1, which marked the first time in over a century that the US no longer holds a top-tier rating from any major credit agency. Driven by escalating national debt and persistent fiscal deficits, the decision has sent ripples through global financial markets, particularly in the United States.

El Salvador has amassed headlines with another purchase, but not with Bitcoin. The country has taken a significant step by adding $50 million worth of gold to its reserves, its first acquisition since 1990. This move signals a new phase in its strategy to diversify assets, reduce risks, and reinforce economic stability. By blending gold with its Bitcoin holdings, El Salvador has strengthened its stance, reflecting both caution and ambition amid shifting global financial conditions.

Gold broke above $4,000 per ounce this week for the first time in history, extending a driven by central-bank purchases, ETF inflows, and a weaker dollar, according to Reuters.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed a new act that officially recognizes gold and silver as legal tender for daily financial transactions. The new law, championed by State Representative Mark Dorazio and supported by the Republican Party of Texas, marks the first major statewide effort in the U.S. to formally integrate precious metals back into the official currency system.

Gold broke above $4,000 per ounce this week for the first time in history, extending a driven by central-bank purchases, ETF inflows, and a weaker dollar, according to Reuters.

Bitcoin’s recent pullback has reignited the long-running debate over its true value and long-term sustainability. While major assets such as the NASDAQ and gold have surged 18% and 42% above their January highs, Bitcoin has slipped below its own.

El Salvador has amassed headlines with another purchase, but not with Bitcoin. The country has taken a significant step by adding $50 million worth of gold to its reserves, its first acquisition since 1990. This move signals a new phase in its strategy to diversify assets, reduce risks, and reinforce economic stability. By blending gold with its Bitcoin holdings, El Salvador has strengthened its stance, reflecting both caution and ambition amid shifting global financial conditions.

Bitcoin trades near $124,700 and gold above $3,950, extending a joint rally that analysts link to expanding global liquidity and a broader rotation into scarce assets. Market data from , GoldPrice.org, and chart show both assets climbing as credit conditions remain accommodative worldwide.

Crypto exchange BTCC has rolled out a global “Halloween Night of Fortune” campaign, leveraging the festive season to incentivize trading activity with the lure of high-value prizes. The event runs from October 24 to October 31. It offers participants opportunities to open mystery bags and discover random rewards.

Markets saw a flash of optimism Monday as Bitcoin and stock futures climbed while gold dipped, reacting to news that the U.S. has delayed any harsh new tariffs on Chinese goods previously set for November 1.

A sharp decline in Bitcoin’s volatility is fundamentally reshaping its investment case, with JPMorgan analysts now arguing the cryptocurrency is significantly undervalued compared to gold. The bank’s latest research reveals Bitcoin’s six-month realized volatility has been cut in half, plunging from 60% earlier this year to a record low of just 30%.

Robert Kiyosaki has declared the traditional 60/40 investment portfolio dead following Morgan Stanley’s adoption of a 60/20/20 allocation model. The “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author argues the conventional approach failed when President Nixon removed the dollar from the gold standard in 1971.

A few days ago, Moody’s downgraded the US sovereign credit rating from Aaa to Aa1, which marked the first time in over a century that the US no longer holds a top-tier rating from any major credit agency. Driven by escalating national debt and persistent fiscal deficits, the decision has sent ripples through global financial markets, particularly in the United States.

Michael Saylor, Executive Chairman of MicroStrategy, on Real Vision to explain the thinking behind his company’s pivot to Bitcoin. In a wide-ranging interview, he discussed fiat currency, gold, asset inflation, and how MicroStrategy ended up investing over $500 million in BTC. Speaking to host Raoul Pal, Saylor called Bitcoin the only asset capable of preserving value across a century, describing it as “a steel-hull freighter” compared to fiat’s “inflatable raft” and gold’s “rotting wooden ship.”

Bitcoin price today trades near $113,700, consolidating after a sharp pullback from the $124,000 resistance zone. The selloff found footing near the $113,500 level, aligning with the 100-day EMA and a critical trendline support that has contained every major correction since May. Bulls now face a test to reclaim $116,500 and restore momentum before deeper downside levels come into play.

A sharp decline in Bitcoin’s volatility is fundamentally reshaping its investment case, with JPMorgan analysts now arguing the cryptocurrency is significantly undervalued compared to gold. The bank’s latest research reveals Bitcoin’s six-month realized volatility has been cut in half, plunging from 60% earlier this year to a record low of just 30%.

Gold broke above $4,000 per ounce this week for the first time in history, extending a driven by central-bank purchases, ETF inflows, and a weaker dollar, according to Reuters.

A few days ago, Moody’s downgraded the US sovereign credit rating from Aaa to Aa1, which marked the first time in over a century that the US no longer holds a top-tier rating from any major credit agency. Driven by escalating national debt and persistent fiscal deficits, the decision has sent ripples through global financial markets, particularly in the United States.