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According to Yılmaz, if the physical gold held by the public is integrated into the financial system, economic risk indicators could decrease significantly. Channeling these valuable metals kept at home into banking institutions will increase market transparency and also contribute to macroeconomic stability. Experts state that incorporating unregistered gold reserves into the system could create new opportunities in liquidity management.
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liquiditea_sippervip:
Handing over all the gold at home to the system? Dream on, who would agree to that?
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September's U.S. Core PCE numbers just dropped, and there's a slight surprise on the year-over-year front.
Year-over-Year Core PCE came in at 2.8%—a tick below the 2.9% forecast and matching last month's revised figure. Markets were bracing for stickier inflation, so this cooler print could shift Fed expectations.
Month-over-Month held steady at 0.2%, right in line with projections and previous readings. No shocks there.
For those tracking macro signals in crypto markets, softer PCE data typically eases rate hike fears and can boost risk appetite. Worth watching how this plays into Powell's ne
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ILCollectorvip:
2.8%? Not bad, at least it didn't break 3. Powell might have to take it easy for a while this time.
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September's PCE numbers just dropped—headline inflation ticked up to 2.8%, matching what analysts called. Core PCE? Actually came in softer at 2.8%, under the 2.9% forecast.
Here's the kicker: this is the highest headline read we've seen since October last year. But guess what? The Fed's still gonna cut rates. They're locked in at this point.
Markets already pricing this in, but worth watching how risk assets react over the next few sessions.
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GasSavingMastervip:
The Fed is determined to cut interest rates, not even looking at the data anymore.
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The latest data from the US has made waves in the markets. The core PCE price index came in at 2.8% year-over-year. This figure, which is below analysts' expectations of 2.9%, is also lower than the previous period's rate of 2.9%. The easing of inflationary pressure may influence the Fed's monetary policy decisions.
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GateUser-bd883c58vip:
There is a drop in PCE, right? What will the Fed do now? Do you know how the market would react if they go for a rate cut?
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The inflation number everyone's watching just dropped—and it came in cooler than expected. That core inflation metric the Fed's been eyeing? Hit 2.8% in the September data that just got released. Market was bracing for something higher, but nope. This reading's got people buzzing about what the central bank might do next. Lower inflation prints usually give policymakers more room to breathe, which could shift the whole macro picture. Worth keeping tabs on how this plays into rate decisions down the road.
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ForkThisDAOvip:
Damn, 2.8% directly breaks expectations. Will the Fed keep tightening?
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Latest macro snapshot just dropped:
Consumer sentiment came in at 53.3 on the preliminary UoM reading—pretty weak signal there. Inflation expectations? Sitting at 4.1%, which isn't exactly comforting for rate-cut hopefuls.
On the income side, personal income ticked up 0.4% month-over-month, while spending only grew 0.3%. That gap's worth watching—people earning more but spending less could hint at caution creeping in.
For anyone tracking how traditional markets might ripple into crypto, these numbers matter. Inflation staying sticky and sentiment staying fragile? That's the kind of backdrop th
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PhantomHuntervip:
Consumer confidence is only 53.3, that number just can't hold... Still expecting a rate cut with 4.1% inflation expectations? Keep dreaming.
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Remember when everyone called Germany the unstoppable powerhouse of Europe? That narrative is crumbling fast.
For decades, the country operated like a finely tuned export beast - cranking out products, dominating trade balances, and keeping the EU economy afloat. People threw around terms like "economic miracle" without a second thought.
But here's the thing: that engine isn't just slowing down anymore. It's seizing up. And when your continent's biggest economy hits the brakes this hard, the ripple effects don't stay contained within borders.
The cracks were always there if you looked close en
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GasFeeCryvip:
Germany can't hold on anymore. It feels like the entire European economic system is about to be reshuffled.
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September's numbers just dropped—personal income crept up 0.4% month-over-month, holding steady from last month. But here's the twist: spending cooled to 0.3%, down from the 0.5% we saw before (and they quietly revised that earlier 0.6% figure down). Looks like wallets are tightening a bit.
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AirdropHunterWangvip:
The wallet is really about to shrink, this data looks a bit worrying.
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The clock's ticking for titans like Musk and Bezos. Mortality hits everyone—even billionaires. So how do they ensure their fortunes outlast them?
Here's a wild thought: look backwards. Britain's old-money aristocrats ruled for centuries, weathering everything from medieval plagues to world wars. Their playbook? Land, diversification, and ironclad trusts.
These families didn't just stack cash. They built systems. Maybe crypto fits somewhere in that modern mix—decentralized, borderless, immune to single-nation collapse. Or maybe the lesson is simpler: think in generations, not quarterly earnin
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DAOdreamervip:
Wait, isn’t there a flaw in this logic... Can Bitcoin really last for hundreds of years like real estate? Land won’t go to zero, but what about coins?
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Tariffs pushing up prices? That's the common assumption, but Jamieson Greer—the guy heading U.S. trade negotiations now—isn't buying it as a universal rule.
His take? It's more nuanced. Whether tariffs actually hit your wallet depends heavily on the production economy's condition. Strong domestic manufacturing capacity? Tariffs might not translate to price hikes. Weak supply chains? Different story entirely.
This perspective challenges the knee-jerk reaction that tariffs automatically mean inflation. The real variable here is how resilient and adaptable the production side is when import costs
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YieldFarmRefugeevip:
Sounds like they're just making excuses for high tariff policies. No matter how nicely they put it, it doesn't change the reality that consumers are the ones paying the bill.
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European stock markets are crushing it this year—heading for their best run since 2020. What's fueling the rally? Turns out, staying away from the AI chaos might've been the smartest move.
A major French bank's analyst pointed out something interesting: Europe's heavy tilt toward service industries created a natural buffer. While tech-heavy markets rode the AI rollercoaster—wild peaks followed by brutal corrections—European equities kept grinding upward with less drama.
The composition matters here. Fewer semiconductor manufacturers, less exposure to overvalued AI infrastructure plays, more tr
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AirdropDreamervip:
Haha, Europe is really steady this time, dodging the AI bubble is a win.

Boring really is boring, but isn't steady income great? We Web3 people understand this best.

All that hype around tech stocks is just fluff, traditional industries are more solid, and the service sector doesn't lie.

So should we buy into European stocks now? What do you all think?

Only fools chase the hottest trends, smart people have already gone all in on traditional sectors.

Honestly, Europe played this move well. Avoidance turned out to be the optimal solution.
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White House economic advisor just dropped his stance on growth targets - anything around 3% for the first two quarters would fall short of expectations. That's a pretty bold signal about where the administration thinks the economy should be heading. For risk assets including crypto, this kind of macro commentary matters. If policymakers are pushing for higher growth rates, we could see more aggressive stimulus measures or policy shifts down the road. Market participants need to watch how these growth expectations play out against actual data releases in the coming months.
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FlashLoanLordvip:
3%? Wishful thinking. In this environment, just being able to hold on is already pretty good.
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White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett just dropped a bold forecast: he's eyeing 4% productivity growth for 2026. That's a massive jump if it materializes—productivity gains at that level could reshape inflation dynamics and fuel risk asset rallies. For crypto markets, stronger productivity typically means more capital flowing into speculative plays as traditional investors hunt for yield. But here's the catch: can the economy actually deliver those numbers? If the prediction falls short, we might see sentiment shift fast. Either way, macro watchers should keep this on their radar—producti
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AirdropAnxietyvip:
4% productivity growth? Hassett is just putting on a show... In the end, it’ll be nothing again.
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Hassett, one of the White House's economic advisors, made a noteworthy statement in his latest remarks. He stated that the Federal Reserve now needs to take action on interest rate cuts, but emphasized that this should be done with careful and calculated steps.
So what does this mean? Possible changes in the central bank's monetary policy directly affect not only traditional markets but also crypto assets. Easing in interest rates typically increases risk appetite and can accelerate the flow of liquidity into digital assets.
Hassett's emphasis on "caution" is significant: it sends the message
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governance_ghostvip:
Rate cut expectations are back again... Every time they say "cautious," but in the end, it's still a wild sell-off. The crypto market is about to get slashed once more.
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September's factory orders data continues showing solid momentum. The headline figure clocked in at +3.55% year-over-year, while the core metric came in at +1.18%. These numbers suggest manufacturing demand is holding up reasonably well despite broader economic headwinds. Worth keeping an eye on whether this trend sustains into Q4 or if we're seeing the tail end of industrial resilience.
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0xSleepDeprivedvip:
How much longer can industrial resilience hold out? Feels like it might start to falter in Q4...
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A major Wall Street bank just flipped bullish on a rare earth miner, betting Washington picked this one to crack Beijing's grip on critical minerals. The upgrade lands as supply chain anxieties keep escalating—rare earths power everything from defense tech to EV batteries. Geopolitical chess moves are reshaping commodity plays faster than most anticipated. If the thesis holds, this stock might ride the wave of strategic stockpiling and domestic production incentives. Worth watching how policy signals translate into actual margin expansion here.
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quietly_stakingvip:
Washington is making moves again. I can't quite figure out this rare earth game.
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The planet's population just quadrupled in a century. Four times more humans than our great-grandparents ever saw.
Controversial opinion? Extinction isn't on our agenda.
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SudoRm-RfWallet/vip:
Population quadrupled? Ha, that's just the inevitable result of technological progress and capital expansion... Web3 is the real solution to resource allocation.
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Most global equity indexes climbed today as traders position themselves before the release of critical U.S. inflation figures. Market participants are eyeing these numbers closely—they could shape central bank policy moves and ripple across risk assets, including crypto markets.
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LiquiditySurfervip:
Same old story—when the stock market rises, they call it "positioning." But as soon as the data comes out, it plunges again. In crypto, we've long gotten used to being harvested.
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EU market production keeps climbing. Latest numbers show total output ticked up 0.4% from August to September 2025 across the EU, with the euro area seeing a modest 0.1% gain.
Year-over-year tells a stronger story—production jumped 2.1% in the EU and 1.8% in the euro area compared to September 2024. Steady growth momentum continues despite global headwinds.
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AmateurDAOWatchervip:
EU output has increased again... but this 0.4% growth is a bit boring, you really have to look at the YoY data to feel the pain.
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Heads up — PCE numbers hitting the wire at 8:30 AM ET today.
Quick read: If it lands at 2.9% or below, expect green candles. Anything north of that? Brace for red.
This inflation print could set the tone for risk assets heading into the weekend. Where's your bet — bullish surprise or hawkish disappointment?
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MEVHunter_9000vip:
Below 2.9? Dream on, feels like it'll break 3

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Hawkish disappointment is a sure thing, the Fed just loves to scare people

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Witnessing history at 8:30, all in and ready

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What's the probability of breaking 3... feels like I should run

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Bullish surprise? Wake up, everyone

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This data will decide my mood for the weekend, haha

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What happens if I bet on 2.95, stuck right at the borderline, exciting

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How many people got burned by the last two data releases, do you believe it this time?

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Getting slapped in the face has become the norm

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If it's above 2.9, it's time to cut losses, right?
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