WallSt Focus

Bitcoin (BTC) traded lower on Tuesday even as one of its most vocal corporate backers increased its exposure, highlighting the growing divide between long-term conviction and short-term market volatility in the crypto space.

U.S. stocks traded lower on Tuesday as investors reacted to renewed trade-war rhetoric from President Donald Trump, who warned of rising tariffs against key European partners blocking a U.S. bid to gain control of Greenland.

Intel has had a solid start to 2026, as investors grow more confident that the chipmaker’s long-running turnaround is finally gaining traction.

U.S. stocks were choppy on Friday after shedding early gains as uncertainty surrounding the Federal Reserve’s leadership outlook unsettled markets.

Chip stocks surged on Thursday after Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) delivered results and guidance that reignited confidence in the resilience of the AI boom, pushing back against rising fears that the sector may be overheating.

U.S. stocks climbed on Thursday after President Trump signaled a pause on tariffs targeting critical minerals and said he has no plans to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, helping calm investor nerves after a volatile start to the week.

Bitcoin (BTC) surged on Wednesday, reaching its highest level since mid-November as a powerful mix of forced liquidations, renewed institutional inflows, and easing inflation data reignited bullish momentum across the crypto market.