Zee12Crypto

🔥 Bitcoin Hyper ($HYPER) — El asesino de la capa 2 de Bitcoin con transacciones rápidas y baratas y una narrativa de utilidad masiva. Los analistas ven un gran potencial de adopción y crecimiento de la preventa.
🐶 Maxi Doge ($MAXI) — Token meme inspirado en Doge con entusiasmo de la comunidad y recompensas de staking. Perfecto para traders especulativos que buscan volatilidad en este ciclo alcista.
🔗 Fluid ($FLUID) — Protocolo DeFi con préstamos y empréstitos en ETH — ganando popularidad a medida que la actividad DeFi aumenta este mes.
📈 Onyxcoin ($XCN) — Rebotar reciente a corto plazo mostrando interés renovado con apoyo de nuevos compradores a principios de enero.

Sopló. Resopló. Pero el presidente Trump no derribó un mercado de valores tambaleante un día después de que cayera debido a los temores renovados sobre los aranceles.

Trump utilizó su púlpito en el Foro Económico Mundial en Davos el miércoles para tocar todas sus notas clásicas. Durante un discurso de más de una hora, atacó al presidente de la Fed, Jerome Powell, por ser "demasiado lento" para reducir las tasas de interés. Sugerió por primera vez que el reemplazo de Powell será un hombre.
Incluso puso en marcha planes para detener a las instituciones de comprar casas unifamiliares, pero se disculpó con sus amigos multimillonarios (ver al CEO de Blackstone (BX), Steve Schwarzman, cuya firma está en riesgo de perder) en la audiencia por hacerlo.

Inflation in the United States could climb above 4% this year, according to a new analysis by Adam Posen of the Peterson Institute and Peter R. Orszag of Lazard.
The researchers say Trump-era tariffs, tighter labor markets, possible migrant deportations, large fiscal deficits and easier financial conditions could outweigh productivity gains from AI and falling housing inflation, pushing prices higher.
Higher inflation could keep the Fed from lowering borrowing costs as aggressively as markets and crypto investors expect.
The official inflation rate, as measured by the consumer price index, declined to 2.7% in 2025, the lowest since 2020. Several investment banks expect the Fed to cut rates by 50-75 basis points this year, while crypto bulls expect a more aggressive move.
Analysts at crypto exchange Bitunix put it best: "The real policy risk at this juncture is not easing too early, but remaining overly cautious after structural disinflation [due to productivity gains from AI] has taken hold—ultimately forcing a more abrupt and disruptive adjustment later. This backdrop explains why markets have begun to price in a 'policy catch-up' scenario in advance."
Explaining the projection
According to Orszag and Posen, several factors, including Trump's tariffs on imports from other countries and a tighter labour market, could outweigh productivity gains, pushing inflation higher.
They explained that importers pass on tariff-driven cost increases to end consumers with a lag. Such delays smooth short-term inflation spikes but eventually amplify consumer prices amid sustained tariffs.
By mid‑2026, the delayed pass‑through should be substantially complete. This could add 50 basis points to headline inflation by mid-year," they noted.
Deportations could also drive more inflation by creating labor shortages in sectors reliant on migrants, pushing up wages and fueling demand-pull inflation.
Analysts also highlight government spending, which could drive the U.S. fiscal deficit above 7% of GDP, alongside easier financial conditions and unanchored inflation expectations as potential catalysts that could raise the cost of living this year.
"We believe these factors outweigh the downward‑pressure trends that consensus has been fixated on—namely, the ongoing decline in housing inflation and gains in productivity," they noted.

Nearly equal losses across long and short positions showed traders were wrong-footed as crypto prices swung violently within hours.More than $625 million in leveraged crypto positions were liquidated in the past 24 hours, with losses split roughly evenly between longs and shorts across about 150,000 traders.
Hyperliquid saw the largest single liquidation—a $40.22 million ETH-USD position—and the biggest overall hit at about $220.8 million, mostly from short positions caught by a price rebound.The liquidation wave followed sharp intraday swings in bitcoin, driven by macro uncertainty around U.S. trade policy, bond market volatility and expectations tied to President Donald Trump’s appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos, underscoring the risks of aggressive leverage in choppy marketsAccording to CoinGlass data, roughly 150,000 traders were forced out of positions, with liquidations split almost evenly between long and short bets. About $306 million in long positions were wiped out, while $319 million in shorts were liquidated, an unusually balanced outcome that reflected how abruptly prices reversed during the session.Crypto markets delivered a painful lesson in leverage over the past 24 hours, liquidating more than $625 million in positions as sharp price swings punished traders betting in both directions.The largest single liquidation occurred on Hyperliquid, where an ETH-USD position worth $40.22 million was forcibly closed. Hyperliquid also accounted for the largest share of total liquidations, with about $220.8 million erased on the platform. Notably, more than 72% of those liquidations were tied to short positions, suggesting traders there were caught leaning too heavily into downside bets just as prices rebounded.Binance and Bybit also saw heavy activity. Binance recorded roughly $120.8 million in liquidations, skewed toward long positions, while Bybit saw nearly $95 million wiped out, with longs again slightly outweighing shorts.The liquidation wave unfolded during a session marked by sharp intraday swings in bitcoin, which briefly fell below $88,000 before rebounding toward the $90,000 level.That move followed heightened macro uncertainty around U.S. trade policy, bond market volatility and shifting expectations tied to President Donald Trump’s appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos.For leveraged traders, the combination proved toxic. Early downside momentum triggered long liquidations, accelerating the drop. But as prices snapped back, shorts were quickly caught offside, forcing a second wave of liquidations in the opposite direction. The result was a classic whipsaw that left both sides nursing losses.Such two-way liquidation events tend to occur when markets are caught between competing narratives, with no clear trend and thin margins for error. In this case, macro headlines drove fast sentiment shifts, while leverage amplified each move.As traders look ahead, the focus will remain on whether volatility settles or continues to flare. Until clearer direction emerges, the latest liquidation wave suggests that caution, rather than aggressive leverage, may be the smarter trade.