jasmyrocket

Current price: $1.3233 - $1.33
Up +0.31% to +2.19% today
Open: $1.3192 - High: $1.3444 - Low: $1.3078 - $1.29
Yesterday's close: $1.3192
Market cap: $82.47B
52-week: down 64% from ATH of $3.65 (July 2025)
Monthly: correction from the August high of $1.70
Today's technical analysis - a crucial point:
Outlook: Daily and Weekly Strong Bullish Bias (3 bullish, 3 neutral, 1 bearish), but 4H Strong Bearish Bias - mixed signals across timeframes

U.S. markets + crypto analysis — October 20, 2026 🔥
Overall picture: strong correlation + AI fears + earnings watch
📈 U.S. stock market today:
S&P 500: $7,690 +0.21% — close to its all-time high of $7,852, but down 1.44% over 5 days
Nasdaq 100: $29,561 -0.07% — down 3.62% over 5 days, with tech stocks under pressure
The reason: concerns about AI spending — semiconductor stocks are collapsing:

Current price:
$1.69 - $1.70, down 1% today
24 hours: between $1.67 and $1.73
30 days: between $1.66 and $2.27, down 15.64% this month
All-time high: $73.43 (January 2025, Inauguration Day) - now down 97.70% from the peak 💀
Market cap: $477 million
Volume: $104.9 million
On the Solana network
Rank: #157
Technical analysis - VERY BEARISH:
Sentiment: 69% Bearish - 25 bearish indicators versus 11 bullish

Global markets were mixed, with Wall Street closing lower, while European bourses rallied as the US Federal Reserve kept rates on hold, albeit with a hawkish tone that could tighten financial conditions for Americans.
While the US Federal Reserve kept rates on hold at yesterday’s policy meeting, a hawkish tilt from committee members dominated global sentiment, pushing Wall Street into the red.
S&P 500 closed 1.21% lower, the NASDAQ gave back 1.34%, and the Dow Jones shed 0.98% after policymakers signalled a possible rate hike later this year amid renewed inflationary concerns.
Europe ended on a firmer note as the FTSE 100 edged up 0.14% and the Euro Stoxx 50 rose 0.68%, supported by falling energy prices amid progress toward an interim agreement between the US and Iran.
The cautious overnight tone on Wall Street reverberated across Asian markets on Thursday as investors mulled higher interest rate expectations and earlier news that US President Donald Trump digitally signed an interim peace deal with Iran to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
The Hang Seng Index is currently down 1.70%, and the ASX 200 is trading 0.38% lower, while Japan’s Nikkei 225 is currently up 1.87% on the back of solid gains from semiconductor and AI-related shares.
Tencent’s 1.75% decline may weigh on Naspers and Prosus at the open with a weaker move on the ASX 300 Metals and Mining Index (-1.21%) suggesting that local mining counters may also face additional pressure during today’s session – platinum and palladium are under notable strain with gold also falling earlier this morning.
The local bourse saw a volatile start to Wednesday’s trading session but managed a leap higher in late afternoon trade, finishing the session firmly above the line as investors continued to assess global headlines surrounding the Middle East and interest rate expectations as well as a host of local economic releases including inflation and retail sales figures.
The All Share Index and Top 40 Index gained 0.41% and 0.46% to close at 116 025 points and 108 041 points, respectively. Financials (+1.37%) were the best performers, bolstered by banking counters (+1.75%), with Standard Bank (+2.25%) and FirstRand (+2.18%) leading the day.
Resources (+1.03%) maintained momentum from the PGM rally while Industrials (-0.97%) bucked the trend, closing in the red as Naspers and Prosus fell 2.65% and 2.36%, respectively.
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$SD

Alongside ambitious domestic revenue targets, state planners are relying heavily on both external and internal borrowing to plug the fiscal deficit
The proposed national budget of approximately Tk938,000 crore for the upcoming FY27 brings a mix of high macroeconomic expectations and multi-layered structural challenges.
To implement a fiscal blueprint of this magnitude, the government must mobilize massive financial resources.
Alongside ambitious domestic revenue targets, state planners are relying heavily on both external and internal borrowing to plug the fiscal deficit.
Specifically, the government’s plan to borrow a net Tk112,000 crore directly from the domestic banking sector has triggered fresh anxieties among macroeconomists and policy analysts.
According to projections from the Finance Division, the overall budget deficit for the upcoming fiscal year will reach approximately Tk243,000 crore, representing roughly 3.6% of the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Any resulting shortfall in external aid historically shifts the burden straight back onto domestic commercial banks.
The implementation of the 9th pay scale will channel substantial liquidity directly to public sector employees, likely driving up consumer demand and household consumption.
While Finance Division officials believe this demand shift will stimulate domestic economic activity, economists warn that boosting consumption without a corresponding increase in production or supply lines risks fueling inflation.
Given that the central bank has spent months enforcing tight monetary controls to cool the economy, this sudden liquidity injection could complicate efforts to achieve price stability.
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TOKYO, June 24 (Reuters) - SoftBank (9984.T), opens new tab founder and CEO Masayoshi Son told shareholders on Wednesday that artificial intelligence is still in its early stages and any ​talk of a bubble is "an insult to AI."
"I think it's blasphemy against AI if ‌you say it's a bubble," Son said at the Japanese conglomerate's annual general meeting
The AI investment boom has driven up valuations even as investors question the sustainability of the rally, with ​SoftBank's share price boosted by Son's all-in bet on OpenAI.
Son has experienced market booms and ​busts during his career, including the dot-com bubble and the COVID-19 pandemic, when his ⁠portfolio fell into the "valley of the coronavirus."
SoftBank's other investments include robotics and the group is building ​data centres in the U.S.
Tokyo Electric Power Co (9501.T), opens new tab is looking to bring in external capital, and Son said ​his group was seeking to invest.
"If (TEPCO) were to join our group, we would increase power supply and bring AI data centers to Japan," he sai
The entrepreneur, 68, said he will lead the company into his 70s ​to bring ⁠about "artificial superintelligence," which he defines as being 10,000 times smarter than a human.
"I have become greedier," Son said. "I would like to do more over the next 10 to 15 years. I will stay healthy as long ⁠as I ​can.
One shareholder, who described herself as a "simple housewife," asked Son ​to nominate her son to the board of directors
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Thailand’s economy likely grew at a slower pace in the first quarter of 2026, as weak domestic demand and a tourism slowdown linked to the Iran war weighed on overall activity despite strong exports tied to artificial intelligence-related products.
According to a Reuters poll of 17 economists conducted between May 8 and May 14, the tourism-dependent economy was expected to expand 2.2% year-on-year during the January-March quarter, easing from 2.5% growth recorded in the previous quarter.
On a seasonally adjusted quarterly basis, Thailand’s gross domestic product (GDP) was expected to rise just 0.1%, based on the median estimate of eight economists
Economists said weak consumer demand remained a key drag on Southeast Asia’s second-largest economy.
The drag on growth is likely to come from weaker consumption and lower tourism arrivals,” said Jun Hao Ng, assistant economist at Oxford Economics, as cited in a Reuters report.
Private consumption, which has long been a major driver of Thailand’s economic activity, remained under pressure due to high household debt levels and fragile consumer confidence.
Ng said private consumption likely slowed after the temporary support provided by the government’s co-payment programme ended in the fourth quarter of 2025.
The slowdown in domestic demand added to broader concerns surrounding Thailand’s economic outlook, especially as external uncertainties continued to affect key sectors.
Economists in the Reuters poll said second-quarter growth could face additional challenges from supply disruptions and weaker tourism activity.
After a resilient first quarter, second-quarter growth will be a different story,” said Erica Tay, director of macro research at Maybank.
The effect of supply disruptions on the industrial, agricultural and fishery sectors will be more apparent, as will the impact of flight disruptions on tourism-related activities,” Tay added.
Thailand’s economy was expected to expand 1.3% this quarter, while annual growth for 2026 was forecast to average 1.6%.
The Bank of Thailand recently lowered its 2026 economic growth forecast to 1.5% from 1.9%, reflecting growing concerns over domestic and external pressures facing the economy.
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