Bitcoin News Today: BTC Price Tops $84.5K, XRP, ETH, ADA Gain 6% as Trump Exempts Key Tech From Reciprocal Tariffs

Bitcoin News Today: BTC Price Tops $84.5K, XRP, ETH, ADA Gain 6% as Trump Exempts Key Tech From Reciprocal Tariffs

Major cryptocurrencies like ETH, XRP, and ADA saw significant gains, indicating increased risk-taking in the market.

Bitcoin Rises as Inflation Expectations Intensify Among Consumers - WorldNL Magazine

The price of Bitcoin hovered around $85,000 on Monday as investors weighed whether the White House’s message on tariffs was tailored enough to avoid a recession.The leading cryptocurrency was recently changing hands around $84,950, showing a 1.5% increase over the past day, according to crypto data provider CoinGecko. Ethereum edged up 3.4% to $1,650, meanwhile, while Solana climbed 2.4% to $131.A survey released on Monday underscored consumers'…

Bitcoin and Ether Gain as Broader Market Fizzles, OM Craters

Global markets started the week in the green after Trump exempted many electronics from tariffs over the weekend.

Is Worldcoin’s [WLD] 30% rally a prelude to ‘FOMO-driven’ growth to $1?

WLD capitalizes on AI boom, with market cap rising $200M; key $1 resistance level could trigger FOMO and bullish continuation.

Bitcoin Whales Surge as Trump's Tariff Pauses Spark Market FOMO

Bitcoin surged back into the spotlight this weekend after President Trump unexpectedly announced a 90-day pause on key tech tariffs on Wednesday. This move appears to have reignited risk appetite across the crypto market.  The pause, which exempts products like smartphones, computer chips, and other critical components from previously announced 125% reciprocal tariffs on Chinese imports, has already sparked a notable rise in Bitcoin whale activi…

Crypto markets make slight rebound as Trump excludes smartphones, laptops, semiconductor machines from reciprocal tariffs - Coin Surges

In the latest round of the Trump tariff saga that has economists around the world on the edge of their seats, the U.S. released updated guidelines on Friday exempting specific technology devices, such as laptops, smartphones, and machines needed to make semiconductors, from reciprocal tariffs imposed by the U.S. The new tariff guidelines exclude a range of electronics, including laptops, semiconductors, solar cells, flat-panel displays, flash dr…