Blogs

The most popular cryptocurrencies markets have been falling since the start of the week, putting into question their status as "safe haven" assets.

Market participants are once again concerned (or, perhaps, more concerned than they have been lately) because of the effects of the coronavirus epidemic on global economic performance.

The Aussie has been plummeting since Thursday last week, losing about 0.65 percent since then until the end of Tuesday's session.

The euro has been suffering through a losing streak since the beginning of February, losing around 2.39 percent so far in the first two weeks of the month.

This week has been a mainly positive experience for the British pound. On Monday, it advanced 0.17 percent against the dollar,

Copper markets have been experiencing a losing streak since mid-January.

Oil has been losing territory against the US dollar since the end of 2019. From January 30, 2019 to February 4, 2020, Brent oil futures lost around 10 percent of their value

European Union negotiator Michael Barnier announced on Thursday that it's time to start negotiating with the UK.

Things move very rapidly in tech; doubly so in cryptocurrencies.

The race for the White House is on, and running against the unconventional incumbent will be a huge task for the Democratic party’s nominee.