Market News Today — AI-Curated Stock & Crypto Headlines

Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller believes a war with Iran would have a limited impact on inflation, viewing the potential oil price shock as a one-off event rather than a sustained period of inflation like the 1970s.

US regulators have clarified that tokenized securities will be subject to the same capital rules as traditional assets, providing clarity for the industry.

The ongoing Iran war threatens to cause a global oil shock, potentially leading to higher energy prices, global inflation, and economic instability, particularly in Europe and the US.

The Federal Reserve has granted Kraken, a digital assets company, access to its payments system, marking the first time a crypto group has been given such access.

Kraken Financial has become the first crypto company to obtain a master account from the US Federal Reserve, granting it direct access to the Fed's payment systems, albeit without full banking privileges.

US equity indexes declined due to escalating tensions in the Iran war and higher crude oil prices, which may impact the Federal Reserve's easing outlook.

The likelihood of a Federal Reserve rate cut this year is decreasing due to rising oil prices caused by Iran tensions, which may impact the US economy.

Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari has expressed skepticism about the value of cryptocurrencies, calling them 'utterly useless'.

Gold prices dipped for the second consecutive day due to reduced expectations of a near-term interest rate cut by the US Federal Reserve.

The Federal Reserve proposes a new rule to reduce the risk factor associated with 'reputation risk' in dealing with crypto-related businesses, potentially easing banking restrictions for the industry.

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee expressed strong support for Fed Chair Jerome Powell, calling him a 'First Ballot Hall of Fame Fed Chair'.

The article discusses how Donald Trump's actions are perceived as an attack on First Amendment rights, targeting journalists, political opponents, and Federal Reserve officials.