Home
Notification
Profile
Trending Articles
News
Bookmarked and Liked
Creator Center
Settings
LIVE
Resolve
--
Follow
Cryptorank: Top 7 unlocks in tokens this weekend
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content.
Â
See T&Cs.
490
0
Replies
0
Explore the latest crypto news
âĄïž Be a part of the latests discussions in crypto
đŹ Interact with your favorite creators
đ Enjoy content that interests you
Email / Phone number
Sign Up
Login
Relevant Creator
LIVE
Resolve
@MrResolve1
Follow
Explore More From Creator
đ There are a few people for individual trading with me. How does it work? âą You write to me in a PM @Resolve and I will find the best trade for you with the perfect entry point. âą You enter on my signal, follow my commands and make profit! âą Profit is split đ 50/50! âą Payment in advance is not required! đ€ Requirements: 1. Be always online. 2. Have an account on the stock exchange. 3. Minimum deposit of $100! Individual with me is the best way to make money đ in the market now! Waiting for you in PM đđđ joining My telegram @Resolve The number of places is limited!
--
The Fed interest rate đșđž This is like the "base" rate for borrowing money in the U.S. economy. Think of it as the price banks pay to borrow money from each other. When the Federal Reserve (or "Fed") raises or lowers this rate, it affects many things. How it impacts everyday life: đł Loans and Credit Cards: When the rate goes up, it becomes more expensive for people to borrow money. So, if you're paying off a mortgage, car loan, or credit card, you'll notice higher interest payments. When the rate goes down, borrowing becomes cheaper. đ” Savings: A higher Fed rate can mean that you earn more interest on your savings accounts. When it's lower, the interest you earn drops. đšâđ» Jobs and Businesses: A higher rate can make it costlier for businesses to borrow money to expand, leading them to slow hiring or reduce investment. Conversely, a lower rate makes it cheaper for businesses to borrow, encouraging growth and hiring. đČ Inflation: The Fed often raises rates to slow down inflation (the rise in prices for goods and services). A lower rate can stimulate spending, but too much of that can cause prices to rise. If the Fed wants to cool down a fast-moving economy and control inflation, it raises the rate. If it wants to encourage spending and boost the economy, it lowers the rate. đłïžâđ So, even though it seems abstract, this rate touches everything from what you pay for loans to how much you can save, and even your job prospects. The lower this rate, the greater the chance that capital will be invested in more dynamic and risky assets such as cryptocurrency.
--
Net inflows into ETFs for 9/18/09: BTC-ETF -$52.83 mln, ETH-ETF -$9.74 mln
--
XRPUSDT LONG â Free signal from Mrresolve1 Entry price: 0.5814. Take Profits: Min 50%. Leverage: 15-50. Stop: 0.5566. âŒïžIn each trade, open a position for no more than 5% of the deposit! The higher the leverage, the higher the risk, don't forget! If you have little experience, trade small amounts and maximum with x2-3 leverage!âŒïž âĄïžIf you want more signals, DM me: @Resolve #xrp
--
đ„$BTC SHORT Entry price: market. Targets: 62366.9, 62106.0. 61584.1. Stoploss: 63201.9. âŒïžImportant: 1. In each trade, use no more than 2-5% of your total deposit. 2. Choose the leverage at your discretion. If you have little trading experience, use no more than x5. #btc
--
Latest News
USDC Treasury Mints Over 50 Million USDC on Ethereum
--
Federal Reserve's Balance Sheet Shrinks to $7.1 Trillion
--
Michael Saylor Discusses Urgency Of Acquiring Bitcoin
--
Fed's Approach to Rate Cuts Criticized By EY Economist
--
Bonk Inu Plans To Launch ETP in The U.S. By Year-End
--
View More
Sitemap
Cookie Preferences
Platform T&Cs