Presidential hopeful Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made a powerful case for bitcoin adoption during the Bitcoin 2024 Conference in Nashville. 

Stocks jumped Friday as Wall Street looked to cap off a turbulent week on a positive note, and investors weighed fresh U.S. inflation data.

As BTC rallies off of support and looks to be setting up for an attack of the recent cycle highs, altcoins are basing, and demand is building.

The financial world was rocked recently with the indictment of Andrew Left, the founder of Citron Research, a firm known for its short-selling reports. This move by federal prosecutors is seen as a significant step toward curbing the controversial practice of "short and distort," where individuals or entities short a stock and then release misleading or false information to drive the price down further.

Stocks wavered Thursday as Wall Street attempted to recover from the worst session since 2022 for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite.

The BTC 2024 conference in Nashville is poised to be one of the most significant events of the year, drawing attention from across the political and business spectrum. This year's conference is particularly noteworthy due to its lineup of high-profile speakers, including former President Donald Trump, among other influential figures. Here's what attendees can expect from this landmark event.

Stocks sold off Wednesday, weighed down by underwhelming reports from two megacap tech companies, leading the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite to post their worst session since 2022.

We love the mobile gaming sector. It’s a rapidly evolving space, driven by technological advancements, changing consumer preferences, and innovative game designs. As of 2024, several key trends and developments are shaping the landscape of mobile gaming, with companies like Lucky Day (a portfolio company of our parent company, Olivon Advisors) leading the charge in specific niches.

The S&P 500 hovered near the flatline Tuesday as traders readied for earnings reports from major technology behemoths.

The S&P 500 rose Monday due to a bounce in tech shares after the broad market index suffered its worst weekly loss since April last week.