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Was able to capitalize and short the Monday high sweep and close at around $84,000 so not feeling like entering a position to soon. Ideally we see the $81,000 test and have a higher low from there. That’s the setup I’m hoping to take.

Markets edged lower Tuesday as investors weighed first-quarter earnings, trade developments, and a dip in Bitcoin, which fell below $84,000. The Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 155 points, or 0.38%, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq both declined by roughly 0.1%. Bank stocks offered some relief. Bank of America and Citigroup rose over 4% and 2% respectively, after beating earnings expectations. The broader SPDR S&P Bank ETF climbed nearly 2%. Still, the optimism was offset by weakness in other sectors and global uncertainty. Boeing dropped nearly 2% following a Bloomberg report that Chinese regulators told airlines to halt new purchases of its planes. The move pulls Boeing deeper into the ongoing U.S.-China trade dispute. Luxury stocks in Europe also fell, led by LVMH, which reported lower sales amid declining Chinese demand. Meanwhile, global carmakers like Toyota and Hyundai tracked modest gains following Monday’s U.S. auto rally, according to CNBC reporting . Bitcoin ( BTC ) is currently trading at $83,950. The rest of the crypto market dropped with many major currencies dropping 1-4%, according to crypto.news data . President Trump reignited trade tensions, saying Tuesday that China must return to the negotiating table to reduce tariffs, as the U.S. consumer is “too important” to lose. While some electronics, like smartphones and semiconductors, were temporarily exempted from reciprocal tariffs, the White House signaled that exemptions could be short-lived. Despite gains earlier this week, all three major U.S. indexes remain down from early April. The S&P 500 has dropped more than 4% since Trump’s April 2 tariff announcement, with the Dow and Nasdaq trailing by more than 3% each. Wall Street’s “fear gauge,” the VIX, eased below 30 after hitting 60 last week, reflecting a calmer—if still uncertain—market environment.

Three heavyweights in the investment world – Blackstone, Vanguard, and Wellington Management – announced a major team-up aimed at opening up private market investments, usually off-limits to everyday people, for individual investors. Traditionally, investing in private assets like private equity or real estate was mostly for large institutions or the ultra-wealthy. But today’s inflation and market swings mean the standard 60/40 stock and bond portfolio isn’t working as reliably as it once did. Financial advisors and individual investors actively seek better diversification tools. This collaboration directly addresses that demand by planning easier access to asset classes beyond public stocks and bonds According to Eric Balchunas, an ETF Analyst at Bloomberg, the alliance signals a significant evolution in how retail investors may achieve income and growth objectives in the coming years. The plan involves creating new multi-asset investment strategies. These portfolios will blend traditional public stocks and bonds with alternative investments from the private markets. Related: Vanguard Delists Existing Bitcoin Futures After Blocking Spot ETFs Each firm contributes its specialty: Blackstone brings its dominance in private markets ($1T+ AUM); Vanguard offers scale and low-cost distribution expertise; Wellington provides deep experience in active management. Together, they intend to package this combined strength into simplified, diversified funds suitable for individuals. For financial advisors, this partnership promises simpler routes to build more resilient client portfolios using previously hard-to-access private assets. Related: Vanguard Appoints Former BlackRock Executive Salim Ramji as New CEO For individual investors, these new strategies are designed to deliver better diversification, potentially more consistent income, reduced volatility, and stronger long-term growth – all key goals in uncertain markets. The effort represents a significant push to “democratize” private assets by lowering complexity and entry barriers. While full details on the specific products are still developing, the firms expect to launch these new offerings in the coming months. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

Tether is back in the spotlight. This time it’s not about its USDT stablecoin, but because of its bold new move: allocating its Bitcoin computing power, aka hashrate, to OCEAN , a mining pool that focuses on decentralization. This move is not just about mining techniques, but to move away from the centralization that still quietly looms over the Bitcoin mining world. 🚨JUST IN: @TETHER_TO TO DEPLOY HASHRATE ON OCEAN, ADVANCING DECENTRALIZED $BTC MINING INFRASTRUCTURE — BSCN Headlines (@BSCNheadlines) April 14, 2025 Just imagine if the world’s Bitcoin mining power was only controlled by a handful of big players—it feels like a game where the winner has been determined from the start. Well, Tether doesn’t seem to want that to happen. By shifting its hashrate to OCEAN, Tether wants to encourage a more open mining model. Through open-source technology called DATUM, OCEAN allows miners to create their own block templates without having to rely on a control center. Furthermore, Tether will also embed software called DATUM Gateway into its various mining operations, including those in remote areas such as in several areas of Africa. The goal is so that local miners can stay connected to the global network without having to worry about losing due to latency or limited access. At the same time, this strategy expands its geographic reach while maintaining efficiency. On the other hand, this move is in line with another move by Tether in early April, when they added 8,888 BTC to their reserves. According to a report from CNF , this is part of their strategy to allocate 15% of the company’s profits to long-term Bitcoin accumulation. So, while strengthening the mining sector, Tether is also strengthening their position as one of the largest Bitcoin holders. But Tether’s story doesn’t end there. Amidst the increasing number of crypto companies struggling to access funds through traditional channels—remember the collapse of BlockFi, Celsius, and Genesis?—Tether has emerged as a reliable source of liquidity. With its large reserves and strong global network, Tether has now become a haven for many crypto projects struggling to find extra breath. Recently, Paolo Ardoino, CEO of Tether, also dropped a hint about the company’s direction changing. In his tweet, he hinted at an adjustment in the composition of the reserves. Although he didn’t elaborate, the market immediately reacted. The USDT/USD exchange rate had fallen slightly from $1.0002 to $1.0001, but its trading volume had actually jumped 5% in just an hour. It seems that the market does have a super sharp radar for Tether’s movements. And speaking of the future, on April 7, Ardoino spoke up to the Financial Times. He said that Tether is considering launching a new stablecoin that will only circulate in the United States. Of course, it all depends on the direction of regulatory policy there. But one thing is clear: if the White House considers stablecoins important, Tether doesn’t want to miss the train.

Until Crypto goes back to innovating and providing REAL value I feel like I'm wasting my time trying to convince others to see how greedy and delusional this space has become. Money is being extracted at an accelerated rate from loyal crypto believers to outsiders who could