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Bitcoin surges past $91,000 as market fears grow over U.S. monetary policy and Trump’s criticism of Fed Chair Powell.

Petrol and diesel prices are expected to plummet later this year as Donald Trump’s trade war kills off demand for oil in China.

(Reuters) -Gold's remarkable run higher is reaching new heights, with the market touching $3,500 per ounce as confidence in the U.S. economy further erodes after President Donald Trump's renewed attack on the Federal Reserve chair. Spot gold was trading around $3,428 per ounce by 1417 GMT, after hitting a record $3,500.05 earlier in the session. Trump said on Monday the U.S. economy could slow down unless interest rates are lowered immediately, repeating his criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell as being slow to act and calling him a "major loser".

Trading volumes have risen fivefold since Donald Trump's re-election, and South Korea has recorded $70.5 billion in cryptocurrency assets.

Equifax topped first-quarter earnings and revenue forecasts as its U.S. mortgage unit sales grew despite "headwinds."

3M's first-quarter earnings and revenue exceeded forecasts as all three of its divisions posted sales gains.

As the new chairman, Atkins takes over a commission already working toward friendly digital assets policies and hosting crypto roundtables.

Airlines and luxury clothing lines say they're relying more on the affluent as other consumers pull back.

“Cryptocurrency wallets will eventually replace bank accounts," the Consensus 2025 speaker told CoinDesk.

US stocks rose Tuesday morning as investors waded into the market after a steep Monday sell-off.