Posts

Showing posts with the label arthur hayes

Ethereum’s Revenge: Arthur Hayes Predicts Run To $10,000

Image
Reason to trust Strict editorial policy that focuses on accuracy, relevance, and impartiality Created by industry experts and meticulously reviewed The highest standards in reporting and publishing How Our News is Made Strict editorial policy that focuses on accuracy, relevance, and impartiality Ad discliamer ...

BitMEX founder has a warning about spot ETF approval

Image
Arthur Hayes, co-founder of the BitMEX crypto exchange, is sounding the alarm regarding what he sees as possible dire outcomes of the pending regulatory approval of the spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF). The concern lies in traditional finance asset managers, such as BlackRock, potentially undermining Bitcoin (BTC) by dominating the spot Bitcoin ETF market. In a blog post on Dec. 22, Hayes highlighted the risk of such firms holding “all the Bitcoin in circulation.” If that happens, he says, an over-successful ETF managed by traditional asset managers could ultimately lead to the decline of the cryptocurrency. "Expression" is my last article of 2024. I offer some thoughts on expressions of the #crypto investment theme that will ultimately prove to be worthless. May the Pump be with you!https://t.co/bG4ZnSjYu5 pic.twitter.com/nbru6yZlJD — Arthur Hayes (@CryptoHayes) December 23, 2023 Hayes argues that BlackRock and similar entities “vacuum u...

Bitcoin bull market awaits as US faces 'bear steepener' — Arthur Hayes

Image
Bitcoin is witnessing a 16-year high in 30-year U.S. government bond yields, and money printing is all but guaranteed, says the ex-BitMEX CEO. Bitcoin (BTC) flipping full bull could come courtesy of the United States government, a new prediction says. In an X thread on Oct. 4, Arthur Hayes, former CEO of crypto exchange BitMEX, eyed ballooning yields as precursor to a new Bitcoin and crypto bull market . Hayes: Bitcoin bulls should eye U.S. "no way out" moment U.S. treasury yields are “screaming higher,” and with that, Hayes believes that a macroeconomic flashpoint is only a matter of time. The reason comes in the form of a so-called “bear steep ener” — a phenomenon that describes long-term interest rates rising more quickly than short-term ones. “Why do I love these markets right now when yields are screaming higher? Bank models have no concept of a bear steepener occurring,” he argued. Given the current steep rise in the 2s30s curve — the difference between the 30-year an...