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Bitcoin price reacts as 3.7% CPI sees inflation jump beyond forecasts

BTC price clings to $26,000 with Bitcoin traders braced for the Wall Street open following the latest CPI report.

Bitcoin (BTC) saw snap volatility on Sep. 13 as United States macroeconomic data showed inflation beating expectations.

BTC/USD 1-hour chart. Source: TradingView

Fuel, shelter boost August CPI beyond target

Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView followed BTC price action as it threatened a fresh loss of the $26,000 mark.

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) print for August came in at 3.7% year-on-year — 0.1% higher than forecast.

“The index for gasoline was the largest contributor to the monthly all items increase, accounting for over half of the increase,” part of an official press release from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics read.

“Also contributing to the August monthly increase was continued advancement in the shelter index, which rose for the 40th consecutive month.”
U.S. CPI 12-month percentage change chart. Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Earlier on the day, crypto market participants had warned that a “hot” CPI reading would pressure the market, as it would imply that inflation remained more stubborn than hoped. This in turn could have implications for how restrictive economic policy remained in future.

“I think in next CPI we see +4% with the gasoline prices going up this fast,” popular trader CrypNuevo told subscribers on X (formerly Twitter) in part of a reaction.

“Inflation is still a problem, and a big problem in this second half of the year.”

CPI was already forecast to beat its July year-on-year figure, with August at 3.6% versus the previous 3.2%.

Bitcoin bid liquidity sticks to $25,000 and below

Prior to the release, Keith Alan, co-founder of on-chain monitoring resource Material Indicators, was optimistic about the week’s BTC price momentum holding out.

Related: GBTC ‘discount’ hits smallest since 2021 despite BTC price at 3-month lows

“The strength of BTC momentum has faded a bit since yesterday, but so far it's still strong enough to hold on to most of what was reclaimed after the bounce,” part of an X post read.

Alan reiterated that “lots of technical resistance” remained above the current spot price range, this coming in the form of multiple daily moving averages.

With the Wall Street open still to come, volatility was in play, with BTC/USD lacking a clear trend at the time of writing.

An accompanying snapshot of the BTC/USDT order book on largest global exchange Binance showed only modest liquidity surrounding spot price, with more bids parked at $25,000.

BTC/USD order book data for Binance. Source: Material Indicators/X

This article does not contain investment advice or recommendations. Every investment and trading move involves risk, and readers should conduct their own research when making a decision.

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Goldman Sachs Predicts Federal Reserve Timeline for Slashing Interest Rates by 0.25% per Quarter: Report

Goldman Sachs Predicts Federal Reserve Timeline for Slashing Interest Rates by 0.25% per Quarter: Report

Economists at the banking giant Goldman Sachs think the U.S. Federal Reserve will begin lowering its benchmark interest rate in the second quarter of 2024. The bank’s economists also predict that the Fed will skip rate hikes next month and in November. “The cuts in our forecast are driven by this desire to normalize the […]

The post Goldman Sachs Predicts Federal Reserve Timeline for Slashing Interest Rates by 0.25% per Quarter: Report appeared first on The Daily Hodl.

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Bitcoin futures open interest at 2023 high while BTC trading volume at yearly low — What gives?

BTC futures open interest is on the rise, but Bitcoin trading volume suggests that traders have shifted their attention to other markets.

Bitcoin (BTC) traders are currently not pleased with the recent price trends, especially due to the inability of its price to surpass the $30,500 mark over the last four weeks. This frustration is compounded by the fact that several requests for spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are either being delayed or pending review from regulators.

Interestingly, there has been a noticeable uptick in the open interest of Bitcoin's futures contracts, which likely indicates increased demand from institutional traders. On the other hand, activity in the derivatives markets has been lackluster. This contrast in market dynamics has led to a mixed sentiment among investors, making it challenging to gather enough momentum for trading at or above the $31,000 level.

Bitcoin 1-day price index, USD. Source: TradingView

The main factor cited by many analysts for the lack of buyers driving Bitcoin above the $30,000 mark is the reports surrounding the United States Department of Justice considering fraud charges against Binance. Additionally, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) currently have their own legal actions against the exchange and its founder, Changpeng “CZ” Zhao.

Macroeconomic forces partially explain Bitcoin investors’ discomfort

Taking a broader view of the situation, there is an added concern regarding the potential global economic recession triggered by the efforts of central banks to control inflation. The most recent U.S. core Consumer Price Inflation (CPI) figures, which exclude food and gas prices, saw a 4.7% rise compared to the previous year, following a 4.6% increase in June. This data supports the ongoing initiatives to tighten the economy, favoring investments in fixed income, short-term bonds and cash positions.

As a result, despite the consensus projecting the Federal Reserve to maintain the interest rate cap at 5.5% during the upcoming September meeting, investors lack the motivation to increase their positions in risk-on markets. This reluctance stems from the growing likelihood of a recession, evident through the 1.4% decline in Eurozone retail sales year-over-year in June and the U.S. ISM Manufacturing PMI registering at 46.4 in July, which indicates a state of contraction.

When examining the price as an indicator, it becomes apparent that Bitcoin investors are currently not displaying significant confidence in the likelihood of a near-term approval for a spot ETF. At the same time, there is a notable sense of pessimism surrounding the ongoing legal challenges faced by Binance and the potential repercussions of these challenges. Irrespective of the specific reason, the overall trend of Bitcoin's price over the past 50 days has been predominantly negative, with frequent visits near the $29,000 support level.

Bitcoin derivatives are extremely important for price guidance

The Bitcoin futures market holds immense importance within the trading landscape. This market encompasses cryptocurrency-exclusive derivatives exchanges like Binance, Bybit, and OKX, as well as established traditional financial platforms such as the Chicago CME exchange. In essence, futures contracts are financial agreements between two parties, wherein actual BTC doesn't change hands. However, the appeal of leverage enables this market to surpass the trading volumes typically seen in regular buying and selling.

Bitcoin futures aggregate open interest, USD. Source: Coinglass

According to data from Coinglass, on August 8, trading activity within this market surged to approximately $14.5 billion, approaching levels reminiscent of those observed back in May 2022. It could be argued that these contracts are continuously balanced between buyers (longs) and sellers (shorts). However, the expansion of this market allows larger-scale investors to participate and attracts traders employing various strategies, including "cash and carry" approaches and miners seeking risk mitigation.

Nevertheless, the growing number of active contracts, as evident from open interest, does not necessarily equate to increased trading activity within the futures market. In reality, the volume associated with Bitcoin futures has experienced a downward trajectory over the past seven months.

Related: 5 things crypto must get right for mainstream adoption to happen

Bitcoin futures aggregate volume, USD. Source: Coinalyze.net

Recent data points out that trading volumes for BTC futures have dropped to their lowest levels since December 2022, averaging below $7 billion per day. This suggests that traders are either fully protected against risks and not inclined to make further moves at the current price levels, or they have shifted their focus to other markets with higher volatility or better odds of significant changes.

The situation boils down to this: until there's some clear confirmation about the ETF decision and more defined rules about exchanges like Binance and Coinbase due to their clashes with regulators, traders using Bitcoin derivatives don't seem to have much motivation to make more trades. These significant events, combined with the uncertainty in the broader economy, provide an explanation for the reduced trading activities, even though more people are keeping an eye on the situation and the price is stuck around $29,500.

This article is for general information purposes and is not intended to be and should not be taken as legal or investment advice. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed here are the author’s alone and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions of Cointelegraph.

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Bitcoin hugs $29.5K into CPI as odds split over new US inflation spike

Bitcoin looks set to benefit little from the latest CPI figures, analysts warn, with fresh BTC price losses firmly on the cards.

Bitcoin (BTC) hovered near $29,500 on Aug. 10 as markets braced for a fresh United States Consumer Price Index (CPI) print.

BTC/USD 1-hour chart. Source: TradingView

Trader warns of Bitcoin "downside" despite CPI volatility

Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView showed BTC price action stabilizing in the run-up to the CPI release — itself a classic volatility catalyst.

CPI is one of the key elements for the Federal Reserve when deciding interest rate policy. Last month’s June readout was the lowest in two years, with expectations broadly pointing to another drop for July.

“3.3% are the expectations, but are we going to get it and what will the markets do?” Michaël van de Poppe, founder and CEO of trading firm Eight, queried in part of an X post on the topic.

Van de Poppe noted that there appeared to be a chance that CPI could rise, something which would pressure risk assets, including crypto, which favor looser Fed policy.

JPMorgan Chase was among those warning of a re-acceleration in CPI values.

“The major uncertainties concern two issues that were previously seen as unlikely to undermine the July numbers: The direct and indirect price pass-throughs of the recent increase in energy and food prices; and The relative stubbornness of service inflation,” economist Mohamed El-Erian explained in part of the day’s analysis.

“With CPI today, i think Bitcoins and Crypto are going to give us some fun & games, but ultimately, I'm slightly biased to more downside,” popular trader Mark Cullen told X followers.

“With BTC reentering the range & failing to hold 29.5k yesterday, if it can't immediately get back above & hold, i will compound my short.”
BTC/USD annotated chart. Source: Mark Cullen/X

Nonetheless, market expectations regarding rate hikes themselves favored a pause at the next Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting in September.

According to CME Group’s FedWatch Tool, the odds of that pause were above 85% at the time of writing.

Fed target rate probabilities chart. Source: CME Group

Major BTC buyer support below $29,000

Monitoring resource Material Indicators meanwhile presented liquidity conditions on the Binance BTC/USD order book.

Related: Bitcoin risks 15% dip by October, but $100K is due in 2026 — Analysis

These revealed the potential for snap downside thanks to a lack of bid support immediately below current spot price.

“Not speculating on what the CPI and Jobs Reports are going to look like in the morning. At 8:30am ET, we'll know how those numbers will impact the soft landing narrative and the Sept FED rate hike decision. What matters between now and then is where liquidity is stacked and where it's thin,” part of accompanying commentary read.

“Price can move quickly through the dark, illiquid zones because there is little or no friction. To the contrary, the more liquidity there is around buy/sell walls, the more insulated those levels are.”
BTC/USD order book data for Binance. Source: Material Indicators/X

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This article does not contain investment advice or recommendations. Every investment and trading move involves risk, and readers should conduct their own research when making a decision.

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BTC price meets CPI as volatility ‘collapses’ — 5 things to know in Bitcoin this week

Bitcoin is frustratingly calm and volatility is near historic lows — what could provide BTC price action with fresh fuel to discover a trend this week?

Bitcoin (BTC) starts the second week of August with barely a sound as rangebound BTC price behavior continues.

After one of its least volatile weekly closes, BTC/USD remains stuck at $29,000 — but can the coming seven days provide what is needed to break the deadlock?

Headlining the list of potential volatility catalysts is United States inflation data in the form of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) — a key readout on the way to the next interest rate decision in September.

However, with Bitcoin famously stubborn this quarter, it may take more than that to rediscover a trend.

Elsewhere, on-chain data is pointing to an accumulation phase for whales and other larger investors. Network fundamentals are due to inch higher, while the number of new wallets is defying price action and continuing to grow.

Cointelegraph takes a look at the main topics of interest to keep in mind this week when it comes to BTC price action.

Bitcoin price predictions trend lower after silent weekly close

Bitcoin closed the week without a sound, keeping its narrow trading range firmly in place and offering nothing by way of last-minute surprises.

Data shows BTC/USD acting in a $200 corridor overnight, a status quo still in play at the time of writing.

For popular traders, this risks lower levels entering next, as bulls lack momentum to beat out selling pressure below the key resistance levels of $29,250, $29,500 and $30,000.

“BTC continues to reject at ~$29250. As long as that continues, bias favours to lower prices,” trader and analyst Rekt Capital summarized.

BTC/USD annotated chart. Source: Rekt Capital/Twitter

Eyeing a possible support zone immediately below spot price, fellow trader Credible Crypto argued that volatility could pick up simply as a result of the working week returning.

“In any case, want to see some strength here soon or else we might still have one more local low to go (which would be fine),” he told Twitter followers in part of recent analysis.

Continuing, Michaël van de Poppe, founder and CEO of trading firm Eight, suggested that Monday could provide a local low for Bitcoin to act upon through the week.

“Monday coming up, usually a day that Bitcoin makes it's standard drop. In that case, targeting $28K to bid,” he said.

“If we do not drop to that region, then I clearly want to see a break above $29.7K to add on my longs.”
BTC/USD annotated chart. Source: Michaël van de Poppe/Twitter

Querying the return of BTC volatility

Overall, however, Bitcoin is suffering from a clear case of suppressed volume, leading volatility to head back to its lowest-ever levels.

On weekly timeframes, popular trader Skew noted, volume was all but absent. An accompanying volume profile chart showed the background behind Bitcoin’s current multi-month trading range between $26,000 and $32,000.

“Realized volatility for Bitcoin has collapsed to historical lows,” Checkmate, lead on-chain analyst at Glassnode, continued at the weekend.

Uploading a chart of Bitcoin’s annualized realized volatility, Checkmate revealed that such flat behavior was last seen over three years ago in the months after the March 2020 COVID-19 cross-market crash.

“Across 1-month to 1yr timeframes, this is the quietest we have seen the corn since after March 2020,” he added.

“Historically, such low volatility aligns with the post-bear-market hangover periods (re-accumulation phase).”
Bitcoin annualized realized volatility annotated chart. Source: Checkmate/Twitter

"Reaccumulation" becomes Bitcoin buzzword

The term “reaccumulation” is one appearing frequently in current market conditions.

As Cointelegraph reported, attention is on Bitcoin whales in particular, as these slowly maneuver into what could be the next run to all-time highs.

Reaccumulation has characterized the landscape after every BTC price cycle bear market, and analysts are hoping that this time is no different.

“Retail sold this last bear market, whales didn't flinch,” popular technical analyst CryptoCon argued last week.

“The wind is at our backs this cycle, this is big.”

With whales holding back from selling compared to previous bear markets, while still entering reaccumulation, the bullish case for what comes next is strengthening.

It is not just whales — day traders are giving market cyclist Cole Garner cause for optimism as well.

Asian buyers continue to dominate the day-to-day trading landscape, and this is just as important an indicator that BTC price upside lies ahead, not behind the market.

“When buyers dominate the Asian session, BTC & ETH prices goes up. As a general trend, almost always,” he reasoned in part of a Twitter thread at the weekend.

“When Asia starts selling: usually near a local top.”

Garner described the Asian buying dynamic as “potent alpha nobody talks about.”

BTC/USD chart with trading session dominance data. Source: Cole Garner/Twitter

To add to the accumulation argument, Bitcoin wallet numbers have preserved their own uptrend despite BTC price returning below $30,000 after local highs.

“This bullish divergence between price and network growth hints at a stable long-term BTC uptrend,” popular analyst Ali responded alongside Glassnode data.

“Buy the dip!”
Bitcoin new addresses annotated chart. Source: Ali/Twitter

Fundamentals show signs of recovery

Bitcoin network fundamentals are in two minds this week, echoing a seriously indecisive market mood.

After dropping by just over 3% at its previous automated readjustment two weeks ago, Bitcoin network difficulty is due to recoup some of those losses.

According to estimates from Bitcoin education resource Bitrawr, difficulty should increase by around 1.2% to come within inches of new all-time highs.

Bitcoin difficulty estimator graphic (screenshot). Source: Bitrawr

Turning to hash rate, a consolidation phase within a broader uptrend is what arguably characterizes the current setup.

Hash rate values vary considerably by estimate, but after recent all-time highs, spikes in activity have cooled in recent weeks.

Bitcoin hash rate chart (screenshot). Source: Bitinfocharts

CPI looms ahead of September Fed rate move

Outside Bitcoin, talk is all about the week’s key macro data release in the form of the U.S. CPI print for July.

Related: BTC price upside ‘yet to come’ at $29K after Bitcoin RSI reset — Trader

Coming as inflation indicators almost unanimously point downward, CPI is a classic volatility catalyst, making Aug. 10 a day full of potential trading opportunities.

“Inflation data this week should give more color as to what the Fed will do in September,” financial commentary resource The Kobeissi Letter forecast, ahead of what it called “another busy week.”

Other macro data due in the coming days includes the July Producer Price Index (PPI) print on Aug, 11, as well as S&P 500 firm earnings throughout the week.

While Bitcoin has shown increasingly muted reactions to CPI prints in recent months, zooming out, the picture for some market participants remains unequivocally tied to inflation.

“Amazing how if you shift Bitcoins price forward 9 months it literally tracks the rate of change in inflation exactly. It's almost like it could see the future,” Steven Lubka, Managing Director and Head of Private Clients and Family Offices at Bitcoin investment firm Swan wrote in part of recent social media commentary.

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Bitcoin trader eyes BTC price ‘Darth Maul candle’ as CPI due 2-year low

Bitcoin is tipped to see classic volatility in BTC price around the CPI release, while liquidity remains tightly wrapped around spot.

Bitcoin (BTC) eased higher into July 12 with the key macroeconomic event of the week just hours away.

BTC/USD 1-hour chart. Source: TradingView

CPI set to hit lowest since March 2021

Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView followed BTC price momentum as it slowly inched closer to $31,000.

The largest cryptocurrency showed little volatility through the start of the week, with local range highs and lows still clearly defined.

With liquidity tight around spot price, analysts hoped for a reshuffle upon the release of the June print of the United States Consumer Price Index (CPI).

Roughly expected at around 3.2% — the lowest score since March 2021 — CPI should show U.S. inflation continuing to slow down.

“The Cleveland Fed, University of Michigan + Truflation all anticipating a similar number,” financial commentator Tedtalksmacro noted in part of the day’s analysis.

U.S. inflation chart. Source: Tedtalksmacro/Twitter

Traders acknowledged that flash volatility could prove deceptive, as Bitcoin tends to decide on trajectory somewhat after the data release.

“There's a good chance we see the usual ‘Darth Maul’ candle where both low timeframe highs & lows are taken out shortly after CPI,” Daan Crypto Trades explained.

“From there on out the real direction for the day is often chosen which could then target the 31.1K or 30.2K level imo.”
BTC/USD annotated chart. Source: Daan Crypto Trades/Twitter

"The previous 4 CPI data releases have all followed a very similar pattern for Bitcoin," trading suite Decentrader added on the day.

"Volatility both ways to liquidate everyone, then price reverts back to where it was immediately prior to CPI release."

Bitcoin "looking good" for copycat bull run move

On longer timeframes, popular trader Moustache considered the chances of a repeat performance of classic bull runs.

Related: CPI meets low BTC supply — 5 things to know in Bitcoin this week

The BTC/USD monthly chart, he noted this week, is in the process of breaking out above its 20-period simple moving average (SMA).

"Every time BTC made a monthly close ABOVE the SMA 20 line, it was the ultimate confirmation of a bull run. For the following 2 years it never again went below this line (except covid crash)," he commented, adding that the current situation was "looking good."

BTC/USD annotated chart. Source: Moustache/Twitter

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Bitcoin stays flat at $26K after PPL data as markets await Fed’s Powell

BTC price action shrugs off the latest signs that inflation is receding, with Bitcoin traders focused on Fed comments.

Bitcoin (BTC) stuck to $26,000 on June 14 as fresh United States macroeconomic data prints failed to move cryptocurrency markets.

BTC/USD 1-hour candle chart on Bitstamp. Source: TradingView

PPI offers Bitcoin bulls little fuel

Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView showed BTC/USD staying stubborn as Producer Price Index (PPI) data showed U.S. inflation continuing to slow.

In line with its reaction to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) print the day prior, the pair failed to offer traders volatility, sticking to a familiar range between various moving averages.

Market commentators thus turned to the day’s upcoming Federal Reserve decision on interest rates, as well as subsequent comments from Chair Jerome Powell, for a source of inspiration.

“Happy hawkish pause day!” financial commentator Tedtalksmacro wrote in part of the day’s analysis.

Tedtalksmacro referenced major U.S. bank projections for the Fed to halt its rate hike cycle in place since late 2021.

The latest data from CME Group’s FedWatch Tool continued to fall in line with the forecast, showing 92% odds of a rate hike pause at the time of writing.

Fed target rate probabilities chart. Source: CME Group

Beyond the rate decision, U.S. dollar strength formed a topic of debate among Bitcoin analysts, with Crypto Ed eyeing a potential bounce from support that could cause problems for BTC/USD.

“DXY reached green box and bouncing a bit,” he commented alongside a chart of the U.S. dollar index (DXY).

“If this means its correction is finished and it continues its way up, I’m expecting pressure on BTC.”
U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) charts. Source: Crypto Ed/Twitter

Nearly three months of BTC price “falling wedge”

When it comes to BTC price action overall, popular trader and analyst Rekt Capital adopted a more optimistic view.

Related: SEC, CPI and a ‘strong rebound’ — 5 things to know in Bitcoin this week

Despite the tense atmosphere on the back of negative catalysts, specifically the U.S. legal onslaught against major exchanges, he noted that BTC/USD had fallen less than 20% below its local highs of $31,000 from April.

Fellow trader Moustache likewise adopted a positive take on the current scenario, arguing that on longer timeframes, recent events had left BTC price action little changed.

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BTC price focuses on $26K as Bitcoin traders brace for CPI volatility

Bitcoin has plenty of resistance levels to deal with as CPI begins a major macro week for risk asset markets.

Bitcoin (BTC) returned above $26,000 on June 13 as analysts eyed resistance overhead. 

BTC/USD 1-hour candle chart on Bitstamp. Source: TradingView

Bitcoin price inches between trend lines

Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView showed BTC/USD attempting to reclaim $26,000 support after the daily close.

The pair had seen a curiously uneventful start to the week, this despite ongoing fallout from United States legal action and markets preparing for a slew of macroeconomic data releases.

Bitcoin thus remained in a narrow range in place since midway through the weekend.

“Risky day for any deep trades,” popular trader Crypto Tony wrote in part of the day’s Twitter analysis, considering upside potential should the support flip occur.

Trading suite Decentrader meanwhile flagged multiple resistance levels to overcome next. It noted that funding rates were climbing, indicating a potential trend reversal already entering.

Other traders, including Moustache and Michaël van de Poppe, founder and CEO of trading firm Eight, noted BTC/USD still holding trend lines which could be cause for optimism — specifically, the 21-week and 200-week exponential moving averages (EMAs).

“Ultimately, we'll see coming few days whether that's going to sustain or whether we'll continue this downwards slope,” Van de Poppe commented the day prior about the latter.

CPI day arrives

Macro data prints for the week center on the Consumer Price Index (CPI) due June 13 — just a day before the Federal Reserve announces interest rate changes.

Related: SEC, CPI and a ‘strong rebound’ — 5 things to know in Bitcoin this week

The Fed is expected to enact a pause in interest rate hikes, something which would follow a full ten consecutive hikes and mark a long-awaited turning point in policy.

While a potentia boon for risk assets, including crypto, not everyone was upbeat about the impact of a rates freeze.

"The Fed will likely still sound hawkish but the more important question is if they will hold rates where they are (effectively tightening policy) if inflation falls further," analytics account The Long View wrote in part of its latest Twitter commentary.

According to CME Group's FedWatch Tool, market odds of a freeze stood at around 75% at the time of writing.

"I think they will as they are highly attuned to the fact that if they start to cut like past cycles they will be helping to reignite rate sensitive sectors effectively undermining the work they have done."
Fed target rate probabilities chart. Source: CME Group

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Economist Peter Schiff Warns About a New, Incoming Great Depression Crisis, Criticizes Misleading Inflation Numbers

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Paul Tudor Jones Says Federal Reserve Is Finished Raising Rates, Predicts Stock Market Ends 2023 Higher

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