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Page 18 - மைய வங்கி ப்ரெஸிடெஂட் கிறிஸ்டின் லகார்ட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bitcoin plunges in biggest drop since February

Bitcoin plunges in biggest drop since February Shamim Adam and Emily Barrett Apr 18, 2021 – 6.29pm Save Share Bitcoin plunged the most in more than seven weeks, just days after reaching a record. The biggest crypto coin fell 8.5 per cent to $US55,810.32 as of 2:52pm in Singapore on Sunday, after declining as much as 15.1 per cent to $51,707.51. Ether, the second-largest token, fell almost 18 per cent before paring losses. The value of bitcoin plunged amid speculation of a regulatory crackdown.  Bloomberg Several online reports attributed the plunge to speculation the US Treasury may crack down on money laundering that’s carried out through digital assets.

Bitcoin Crashes As Much As 15% Amid Unsubstantiated Report Of Money Laundering Crackdown

by Tyler Durden Sunday, Apr 18, 2021 - 08:21 AM In a crash that started late on Saturday evening and accelerated throughout the night, Bitcoin and the entire cryptocurrency space plunged the most in more than seven weeks, just days after hitting a new all time high ahead of the Coinbase IPO. Bitcoin fell 12% to $53,400 as of 8:0 a.m. in New York on Sunday, after plunging as much as 15.1% to $51,707.51 in the Asian day. Ethereum, the second-largest token, dropped almost 18% before paring losses. The market-wide crash has in $1.72 billion worth of long positions liquidated in just one hour alone. Expanding this range to 24-hours shows that 927,000 traders’ positions worth nearly $10 billion were wiped off, with $68.73 million being the largest liquidation so far according to FX street.

Who′s paying for Europe′s COVID-related debts? | Europe| News and current affairs from around the continent | DW

Who s paying for Europe s COVID-related debts? Germany and the EU are taking on record levels of new debt to help stave off the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. But despite the risk, the current situation can t be compared with the last EU financial crisis. EU member states have been racking up massive debts to counter the financial fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic Germany s Bundestag, the lower house of parliament, has presented a supplementary budget for 2021 which will push new borrowing this year to a record high of €240 billion ($287 billion). This bold step, said Finance Minister Olaf Scholz, is intended to cushion the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

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