May 26, 2025

News

Crypto

Crypto Trader Says Dogecoin Is at a Critical ‘Make-or-Break’ Level, Updates Outlook on Solana and Avalanche

Cryptocurrency trader Ali Martinez believes Dogecoin (DOGE) is at a critical level that could determine its price direction over the near term. Martinez tells his 134,800 followers on the social media platform X that Dogecoin is at a “make-or-break level” of around $0.16. According to Martinez, Dogecoin could either go up substantially by up to

Read More
Finance

Moritomo papers disclosed to widow of former Finance Ministry official

Japan’s Finance Ministry has disclosed documents related to a scandal over the sale of state-owned land to school operator Moritomo Gakuen. The widow of an employee of the ministry’s regional bureau received them on Friday. Akagi Masako visited the ministry with her lawyers to receive the papers. Her late husband, Akagi Toshio, killed himself after

Read More
Crypto

XRP on a Pause Before the Next Massive Move to the Upside, Predicts Crypto Analyst – But There’s a Catch

A cryptocurrency analyst and trader is leaning bullish on XRP (XRP) as the fourth-largest crypto asset by market cap hovers around 40% below the 2025 high of about $3.40. The analyst pseudonymously known as Credible Crypto tells his 69,300 YouTube subscribers that XRP is currently in a consolidation phase. “XRP has been one of the

Read More
Crypto

West Texas Helios facility leased to Nvidia-backed CrowdWeave

Google hopes users harness power of AI to protect against cybercriminals Google is reportedly testing a new AI feature to generate passwords for compromised accounts through artificial intelligence. Straight Arrow News A major shift is beginning in Dickens County, with a highly touted cryptocurrency mining operation taking steps to become a more expansive data center.

Read More
Funds

Penn UA reallocates funds to student groups following University-wide budget cuts

Penn’s Undergraduate Assembly received a 5% funding cut for the upcoming academic year.   Credit: Justin Abenoja Penn’s Undergraduate Assembly convened a Special Budget Meeting on April 2 to reallocate funds for student organizations for the upcoming academic year. The changes were announced on Wednesday night and come after a 5% cut to the UA’s

Read More
Mortgage

Mortgage rates dip; Ford discounts lineup amid tariff blitz

The average rate on a 30-year mortgage in the U.S. edged lower for the second week in a row, a modest but welcome boost for prospective home shoppers in the midst of the spring homebuying season. The rate fell to 6.64% from 6.65% last week, mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday. A year ago, the

Read More
Finance

How to finance blacklisted Fannie Mae condos – Orange County Register

Fannie Mae tightened the screws on every condo association in America after the 2021 Chaplain Towers collapse in Surfside, Florida, where 98 lives were tragically lost. Financial and operational standards must be met, or the association is blacklisted. That’s budgeting, financial reserves, acceptable property maintenance and the like. In industry parlance, these blacklisted associations are

Read More
Crypto

$518,000,000 in Bitcoin and Crypto Liquidated As Trump’s Tariffs Rock Global Markets

Crypto assets are witnessing a fresh wave of liquidations as President Trump’s new tariffs rock global markets. Trump’s new blanket tariffs target a long list of nations and go further than many analysts expected, sparking widespread economic uncertainty and volatility in both traditional and digital asset markets. Bitcoin’s price has plummeted from a 24-hour high

Read More
Mortgage

Monthly mortgage payments soar to record high

(NewsNation) — A typical monthly housing payment hit a record high of $2,807 during the last four weeks ending March 23, according to a study by Redfin. The 5.3% increase is a result of the average cost of home prices going up roughly 3% annually and mortgage rates sitting at 6.6%. “Buyers are cautious because they’re

Read More
Crypto

New crypto ‘stablecoin’ rules take shape, but the biggest may be left out

Andrew Ackerman  |  Washington Post Lawmakers are taking their first step toward putting up guardrails for cryptocurrencies. But as legislation goes, it’s a relatively modest step – and some former regulators warn that the guardrails have big gaps. The framework, which a House committee will take up on Wednesday, would only apply to stablecoins, a

Read More
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept All”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit "Cookie Settings" to provide a controlled consent. View more
Accept
Decline