Bitcoin Price May See Chaos Amid Trump Tariff Threats: Forbes

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Cryptotimes2025/03/31 03:11

By:Dishita Malvania

Bitcoin has pulled back, slipping toward $80,000 after nearly touching $90,000 earlier this week. Investors are on edge, thanks to inflation worries and Trump’s tariff threats. And just to make things worse, fresh rumors of a possible crypto hack are stirring up even more uncertainty in the market.

Still, Bitcoin isn’t backing down. It continues to outshine major players like Tesla, keeping traders hopeful. Crypto veteran Arthur Hayes has thrown in his two cents, predicting that the Federal Reserve’s next move in April could send Bitcoin soaring again.

Hayes, who’s known for his market predictions, says the Fed’s next moves could be the catalyst for the next big Bitcoin rally.

Even with all the uncertainty—be it from politics, inflation, or potential hacks—Bitcoin is holding its ground. The long-anticipated game-changer for the cryptocurrency might finally be on the horizon, but only time will tell if Hayes’ prediction comes true or if the market will continue to navigate these turbulent waters.

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Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

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Share link:In this post: Hackers targeted major Australian superannuation funds, stealing $500,000 from a few accounts and exposing personal data. Authorities and financial institutions are responding to the breach, urging members to check accounts and update passwords. Credential stuffing using stolen passwords is suspected in the attacks, prompting warnings to use unique logins and enable multifactor authentication.

Cryptopolitan•2025/04/06 03:22

Meta to end third-party fact-checking in U.S. on April 7

Share link:In this post: Meta will shut down its U.S. third-party fact-checking program on April 7, 2025, ending partnerships with groups like PolitiFact. It will be replaced by Community Notes, a system that lets users add context to posts without triggering penalties. Zuckerberg criticized the old system as biased and overly censorious, and said the change aims to support free speech. Meta is also relocating its moderation teams to Texas, a move some experts say is politically motivated.

Cryptopolitan•2025/04/06 03:22