The U.S.-registered digital asset infrastructure provider details its corporate governance structure, automated revenue distribution model, and integration with Brazil’s Pix payment system.
From soaring silver prices to Scaramucci's $131,000 stability warning and Trump's interest rate predictions, the U.S. financial and political landscape made headlines this week.
For years, equity markets have leaned on the “Fed Put” – the belief that the central bank would reliably inject liquidity at the first sign of trouble. Warsh, however, is a vocal critic of the Fed’s tendency to “pamper” markets.
With one exception, the trends in December continued in January. Headline business conditions continued to indicate contraction, but at a decelerating rate.
The price of silver plummeted by over 30% on Friday, marking a historic drop. This drastic fall was attributed to a strengthening US dollar and investor reactions to President Trump's Fed pick.
Within hours of the Fed's announcement, gold surged 7% to a fresh all-time high of $5,500. This reaction was not on a rate cut. It was on a hold. The most boring possible outcome pressed gold to one of its biggest single day moves in years.
Talk of tokenization, cloud finance, and algorithmic markets can make physical ownership feel outdated. Yet tangible assets remain the portion of a balance sheet you can touch, transport, and typically insure, and they still play a role even when digital assets dominate headlines.
This week reinforced a key message for investors: markets are transitioning from broad AI enthusiasm to a more disciplined phase where earnings quality, capital efficiency, and macro resilience matter more than narratives.
