Even while pressure mounts to taper its asset purchases, the central bank will continue its accommodative quantitative easing.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell's challenge is to convince traders he's got the resolve to respond to runaway inflation, without actually doing anything.
The central bank doesn’t want to pull back asset purchases just yet, Powell said Wednesday.
The U.S. central bank said interest rates will remain close to zero.
Comments from the Fed could tell bitcoiners how committed the central bank is to staying the course on low interest rates through the rest of the year.
Forecasts of the dollar's demise are premature. Demand for greenbacks has never been stronger, says our columnist.
Bitcoin rose by 7 percent early on Monday even as the risk-off mood returned to the traditional markets.
Seismic shifts might be in the offing for the global monetary system — a phenomenon that historically has occurred in the wake of world wars.
The bitcoin market is looking pensive as global equities fail to respond positively to the U.S. Senate's approval of a massive coronavirus stimulus package.
The $2 trillion stimulus deal in the U.S. wasn’t enough to keep many cryptocurrencies from taking a dip Wednesday.
Bitcoin has dropped back from levels near $7,000 despite the rapidly increasing scope of fiscal stimulus efforts in the US and across the globe.
Bitcoin looks on track to test $7,000 soon, as the stock markets are rising with the Federal Reserve's open-ended easing plan.
How would a bitcoin economy react to coronavirus? For now, we don’t know. However, we can turn to a proxy for insight: gold.
Gold is up Monday and so are most cryptocurrencies, seemingly buoyed by the U.S. Federal Reserve's drastic action to thwart the coronavirus’ effects on markets and the economy.
The Market reacts as the Fed announced effectively unlimited injections including a new array of direct asset purchase tools