Official: 🔗 Cryptomaxx.net | A leading Arabic crypto team focusing on content creation, market structure education, on-chain data and institutional behaviour.
In this video, Dr. Marsh from the Crypto Maxx team provides a clear explanation of the real reasons that lead to traders' losses.
📌 The explanation focuses on fundamental mistakes made by many, most notably: ▪️ Entering the market without a clear trading plan ▪️ Being influenced by emotions (fear and greed) instead of discipline ▪️ Overusing leverage ▪️ Overtrading and chasing quick profits ▪️ Neglecting capital management and failing to adhere to stop-losses ▪️ Switching between strategies without testing or patience
💡 Dr. Marsh clarifies that successful trading is based not on speculation, but on risk management, discipline, and consistency.
Borrowing costs for the riskiest U.S. companies have reached 17%, their highest level since the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Financial Times reports that a wave of sell-offs in U.S. bonds is driving up borrowing costs across corporate America.
Here’s what’s happening: The yield on 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds reached its highest level since 2002 last week.
Bank of America cut its forecast for investment-grade bond sales this month to $110 billion, from around $160 billion. Paramount’s $52 billion in bonds, which were part of its acquisition of Warner Bros., sold out immediately after they were issued.
A record $1.45 trillion in U.S. investment-grade debt is due for repayment between 2026 and 2030, according to Moody’s.
The last time borrowing costs were this high, the Federal Reserve cut interest rates to nearly zero. This time, traders expect another three to four rate hikes by early 2028.
Nvidia shares reached an all-time high of $243 for the first time in history. If you had invested $10,000 in Nvidia at the height of the market crisis in 2002, you would have about $43 million today.
Bitcoin price drops by more than $2,000 in 20 minutes, as $400 million worth of leveraged long positions are liquidated in less than an hour. $BTC #bitcoin
The S&P 500 has reached a record $71.3 trillion, up 24% from its low on March 30.
The U.S. stock market is now worth more than $82 trillion—over **7.5 times the value of China’s market and 28 times that of Germany’s. Asset owners are reaping the gains.
Bitcoin returned 225% over three years, compared with 109% for the Nasdaq. However, excluding Bitcoin’s five best trading days reduces its return to 95%.
The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) proposes new rules for cryptocurrencies, allowing trading firms to choose between submitting to federal oversight and offering margin trading services to retail customers.
The U.S. bond market is sounding an alarm that cannot be ignored.
The 20-year Treasury yield has reached 5.735%, while the 30-year Treasury yield has climbed to nearly 5.7%. Both are at their highest levels in about 24 years.
The 10-year Treasury yield has also reached 5.34%, its highest level in 24 years.
Long-term bond yields have risen by more than 100 basis points since early March, driven by rising inflation, mounting debt, and geopolitical risks, pushing borrowing costs higher.
The S&P 500 remains near record highs, supported by AI-driven trading, but pressure is beginning to spread.
Mortgage rates are rising, real estate activity is weakening, and credit spreads have begun to widen.
Record Japanese 30-year bond yields reached a new high of 4.235%, as the Bank of Japan said that sales of bonds related to artificial intelligence are contributing to higher long-term interest rates.
This is the highest level since Japan began selling 30-year bonds in 1999, and it first surpassed 4% in May.
The record came as traders were waiting for a speech by Prime Minister Sanaye Takayichi to parliament, according to Reuters.
The price of Bitcoin fell from $87,000 to below $84,000 within hours, resulting in losses of nearly $600 million in trades. Since then, the price of Bitcoin has stabilized around $84,800.