Crypto World
Fed’s Warsh sounds more hawkish
Tiff Macklem, governor of the Bank of Canada, left, Kevin Warsh, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, center, and Andrew Bailey, governor of the Bank of England at the Jackson Hole Economic Symposium in Moran, Wyoming, on Aug. 28, 2026.
David A. Grogan | CNBC
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s stance in his speech at the Jackson Hole meeting was unexpectedly hawkish, boosting market expectations for a rate hike next month.
Gold fell and Asian stocks declined on Monday. Traders of fed funds futures see a 60.4% chance of a quarter-point hike in September, up from around 56% on Friday, according to the CME’s FedWatch tool.
Here’s what market watchers are saying about Warsh’s speech:
Hawkish surprise
“Chair Warsh’s Jackson Hole address surprised us in its specificity about the economy and outlook and with its lean in a decidedly hawkish direction,” Deutsche Bank said. The firm continues to expect the Fed to hike 50 basis points this year, with increases at the September and December Federal Open Market Committee meetings.
“The emphasis on inflation risks, together with Warsh’s explicit commitment to achieving price stability and his reluctance to pre-commit to future policy actions, reinforces the elevated risks of policy tightening this year, although it could also be the case of talking without action, UOB said in a note.
Near-term data focus
“The sensitivity to near-term inflation data is high,” Nomura said in a note. “Warsh delivered hawkish remarks at the Jackson Hole economic symposium, emphasizing the importance of the inflation target and implying policy may need to react if disinflation is not occurring with speed.”
Reinforcing independence
Warsh’s assessment that U.S. economic performance has been robust “was seen as reducing the case for near-term rate cuts,” according to James Ooi, market strategist at Tiger Brokers. His “emphasis on the 2% inflation target could be read as an effort to reinforce the Fed’s independence and credibility, reassuring markets that monetary policy will not bend to fiscal pressures.”
Hike skepticism
Matthew J. Maley, chief market strategist at Miller Tabak + Co. however believes that “there remains no empirical basis for the rate hike.”
“Warsh appears to be talking up inflation so that he can claim credit for taming it when headline measures inevitably come down,” Maley said, adding that the labor market data has been weak while the inflation data has been better than expected since the last FOMC meeting.
Fed vs Treasury
Warsh’s reiteration that short-term interest rates should remain the main instrument of monetary policy implies that he will continue to shorten the average duration of the Fed’s balance sheet, Gavekal Research said in a note.
“This seems to put the Fed at odds with the US Treasury, which earlier in August announced that it will step up its buybacks of long-term treasury securities in an apparent attempt to prevent yields rising further at the long end,” Gavekal added.
Negative for gold
“Warsh pledged to return inflation to the 2% target and indicated rates could rise further, strengthening the dollar and reversing part of the debasement trade that had lifted gold roughly 14% in August—its strongest monthly gain this century,” according to Susquehanna.
—CNBC’s Joanna Ossinger contributed to this report.
Bitcoin (BTC) is up roughly 24% in August, its largest monthly advance of 2026. This month’s rally lifted the asset from the $60,000s to briefly over $80,000.
However, three warning signs now emerge: exchange balances, exchange-traded fund (ETF) flows, and spot demand have all turned less supportive during the closing days of August.
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Bitcoin Warning Signs Build as Binance Reserves Hit a 2026 High
Binance’s Bitcoin reserves have climbed to roughly 687,000 BTC, the highest level recorded in 2026, according to CryptoQuant data. Reserves dropped near 617,000 BTC in late April before reversing. The build then accelerated through August, as Bitcoin rallied.
Traders usually move coins onto an exchange to sell, hedge, or post collateral. Therefore, a rising balance during a rally makes more supply immediately available for sale.
The number alone proves nothing. Wallet reorganizations, custody shifts, and market-making transfers also lift exchange balances.
Still, that supply now sits on the largest venue while shrinking exchange stablecoin reserves leave less idle cash ready to absorb it.
“A yearly high in Binance reserves near major resistance is a warning sign. The next move above $80,000 will likely depend on whether spot and ETF demand can absorb the additional supply potentially available to the market,” XWIN Japan wrote.
ETF Inflow Streak Breaks as Weekly Demand Halves
Meanwhile, US spot bitcoin ETFs posted a $201.8 million net outflow on August 28, according to SoSoValue data. That red session ended nine consecutive days of inflows, which came as Bitcoin recorded its largest weekly dollar gain on record.
Other major products stayed green on the same day. Ethereum (ETH) funds drew $102.18 million, while XRP (XRP) and Solana (SOL) products added $26.2 million and $18.08 million.
Weekly flows cooled as well. Net inflows fell 51.8% to $924.5 million in the week ending August 28, down from $1.92 billion.
One negative session does not confirm a reversal. However, ETF flows are a major source of demand for Bitcoin, and that may be thinning.
Leverage, Not Spot Buying, May Be Driving the Move
Finally, analyst Crypto Rover argued that the weekend advance lacked spot participation.
“BTC is moving higher over the weekend while spot CVD remains almost flat, suggesting leverage is driving the move. Last time we spotted this same setup, Bitcoin dumped from $81K to $77K,” the post read.
Spot cumulative volume delta (CVD) tracks the balance between aggressive buyers and sellers in spot markets. A flat CVD during a rally can suggest that derivatives or leveraged positions, rather than strong spot demand, are driving the move.
Not every analyst reads the setup that way. GSR’s Andy Baehr has framed the $80,000 breakout as a new market regime built on ETF demand and short liquidations.
Seasonality offers thin comfort. September has averaged a 3.08% loss for Bitcoin since 2013, Coinglass data shows, the weakest average month of the year.
Recent years cut the other way. The last three Septembers all closed green, including gains of 5.16% in 2025 and 7.29% in 2024.
The coming sessions should show whether spot and ETF buyers can absorb the coins now parked on Binance.
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The post Bitcoin Enters September With 3 Warning Signs After 24% August Rally appeared first on BeInCrypto.
BTC remains August’s best-performing asset after the latest escalation in geopolitical tensions.
Hair loss biotechs are racing to deliver the first new baldness treatments in nearly three decades, and investors are positioning for the payoff.
Veradermics, Absci, and Cosmo Pharmaceuticals are advancing a pill, an injection, and a topical drug for pattern hair loss, a condition with no newly approved therapy since the late 1990s.
Hair Loss Biotechs Eye A Market Waiting For A Cure
Pattern hair loss affects an estimated 50 million men and 30 million women in the United States, according to Bloomberg. Current options are limited to decades-old drugs minoxidil and finasteride. Both are tied to side effects that include heart palpitations and reduced sex drive.
Veradermics (NYSE: MANE) is developing an oral pill, VDPHL01, and its stock has climbed nearly 500% since its February IPO. Absci (NASDAQ: ABSI) is testing an injection dosed two to three times over six months, and its shares have more than doubled so far this year.
Cosmo Pharmaceuticals posted positive late-stage trial results for a topical solution but has traded more cautiously against its US rivals.
Investors Chase A GLP-1 Style Trade
The enthusiasm echoes Eli Lilly’s stock rally, which reshaped investor appetite for consumer health biotech. Its weight loss drugs first drove that shift.
Eli Lilly has since invested $40 million in Absci, betting hair regrowth could follow a similar injectable playbook.
“Both obesity and hair loss are large consumer markets and that’s one reason why both of those categories can offer significant revenue potential.”
Geoff Hsu, portfolio manager at OrbiMed’s Biotech Growth Trust, Fortune
None of the three companies has an approved product yet. The earliest regulatory filings are not expected before 2027. Investors are pricing in demand years before any drug reaches pharmacy shelves.
The post Hair Loss Biotechs Emerge As Wall Street's Newest Growth Trade appeared first on BeInCrypto.
Crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek said the company’s app and exchange were unaffected by the Tectonic breach and continued operating normally.
Eric Trump says American Bitcoin (ABTC) mines between 11 and 13 BTC daily at close to 49% gross margins, running nearly 90,000 miners. The company’s own quarterly filings largely support those figures.
Speaking on the Wolf Financial podcast, the co-founder and president’s son framed the output as proof of one of the sector’s most efficient mining operations, months after a public dispute over the firm’s true production costs.
Numbers Track With Recent Filings
American Bitcoin was founded in 2025 by Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. The venture merged with Gryphon Digital Mining to list on the Nasdaq under the ticker ABTC in September 2025. Hut 8 Corp, which backed the venture, remains the majority owner.
The company’s treasury has grown to about 8,300 BTC as of late August, according to Trump. That is up from roughly 5,401 BTC at the end of 2025, continuing an accumulation strategy that has drawn comparisons to Strategy.
It mined a record 932 BTC in the second quarter of 2026, its highest output yet. Gross margins that quarter landed near 49%, matching the figure Trump cited.
Bitcoin (BTC) traded near $77,696 as of writing, up 0.49% over 24 hours. That gives the reserve a paper value above $600 million.
A Disputed Cost Basis
The margin claim follows a spring dispute over the firm’s true production costs. Forbes alleged American Bitcoin’s all-in cost ran closer to $90,000 per coin, above the roughly $57,000 figure Trump has repeated. Trump rejected the report as politically motivated.
Neither side has published a fully reconciled cost breakdown since. American Bitcoin markets its no-sale treasury policy as proof that mining bitcoin is cheaper than buying it outright. That claim hinges on which cost figure holds up.
The post Eric Trump Says American Bitcoin Mines Up to 13 BTC Daily at 49% Margins appeared first on BeInCrypto.
BlackRock’s tokenized US Treasury fund, BUIDL, has reclaimed the top spot among products of its kind, with a market capitalization of roughly $2.8 billion.
Token Terminal data shows BUIDL now holds about 18.5% of the $15.1 billion tokenized Treasury market, narrowly ahead of Circle’s USYC.
A Fast-Changing Leaderboard
Tokenized Treasury funds let institutions hold short-term US government debt on a blockchain. Settlement happens around the clock, instead of the multi-day cycles typical of traditional bond markets.
That structure has made them a popular option for institutions parking idle cash or posting yield-bearing collateral.
USYC only briefly held the top spot. The fund grew from about $600 million to nearly $3 billion over the past year.
It reached roughly $2.9 billion by late August, edging past BUIDL’s $2.7 billion, according to Token Terminal data. It then lost the lead again this week.
BUIDL is BlackRock’s USD Institutional Digital Liquidity Fund, administered by Securitize. USYC, meanwhile, represents a share in Circle’s Hashnote-based fund, which Circle folded into its stablecoin business after acquiring Hashnote in 2025.
Why the Swap Matters
Neither fund has held the lead for long, and that instability is itself notable. It suggests institutions are actively comparing competing Treasury products rather than settling on a single default option.
That competition signals this corner of the tokenized asset market is maturing into a genuine, contested category. It is no longer a niche dominated by a single early mover.
The bigger question is whether institutional interest stays confined to government bond products. It could instead spread into other parts of on-chain finance.
So far, the growth has stayed concentrated in Treasuries, even as the broader real-world asset (RWA) sector expands.
The post BlackRock's BUIDL Reclaims Top Spot for Tokenized Treasuries, Bolstering RWA Market appeared first on BeInCrypto.
Before the Sunday strikes, the last time the U.S. military confirmed targeting Iran was on July 29, announcing a “heavy wave of strikes” on dozens of IRGC targets in Iran, including command centers, missile and drone facilities, and coastal surveillance and defense sites.
On Aug. 1, President Donald Trump said that he agreed to “hold off” strikes in Iran at the request of the U.S.’s regional allies in the Middle East.
The strikes mark the latest escalation of the war in Iran that began on Feb. 28, and from which Trump has struggled to find an off-ramp.
The war has led to a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, which before the hostilities was one of the world’s most important energy transit routes, through which about a fifth of the world’s oil supply previously passed.
A U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports was lifted in June, but it proved temporary, with the President reimposing the blockade after a deal to cease hostilities fell apart.
Nine of the 10 best-performing S&P 500 stocks over the past decade trace to one theme, the buildout of artificial intelligence infrastructure. There is also one clear winner out of the top 10: Nvidia.
Nvidia’s 10-year total return is near 13,589%, more than double the next-closest, AMD, at close to 6,000%. The other eight names span chipmakers, network gear, and one HVAC contractor.
The AI Common Thread
The top 10 best performers from the last 10 years:
Nvidia (NVDA) — +13,817%
AMD (AMD) — +6,099%
Micron (MU) — +5,486%
Comfort Systems (FIX) — +5,157%
Arista Networks (ANET) — +3,762%
Lam Research (LRCX) — +3,099%
Tesla (TSLA) — +2,545%
Lumentum (LITE) — +2,440%
KLA Corp (KLAC) — +2,401%
Seagate (STX) — +2,346%
Nvidia, AMD, Micron (MU), Lam Research (LRCX), and KLA Corp (KLAC) all supply chips or the equipment to make them. That equipment builds the servers inside AI data centers.
Arista Networks (ANET) sells networking switches for those same facilities. Lumentum (LITE) makes optical parts that move data between server racks. Seagate (STX), meanwhile, supplies the storage drives used in AI training clusters.
Comfort Systems (FIX), in contrast, benefits from a different angle. The mechanical and electrical contractor’s backlog climbed toward $12 billion as hyperscalers race to build and cool new data centers. That gives it AI exposure without selling a single chip.
Tesla (TSLA), however, is the outlier. Its return leans more on electric vehicle demand than AI infrastructure. Elon Musk’s push into self-driving and robotics does, however, add an AI angle of its own.
Two Years, Most of the Gains
Much of this run happened recently, not evenly across the decade. Nvidia’s market value rose from about $418 billion to over $4.5 trillion since the AI boom began in November 2022.
A similar acceleration shows up across the list, as hyperscaler spending on AI accelerated over the past two years.
Whether that pace continues depends on hyperscalers sustaining current construction schedules. JPMorgan analysts estimate that roughly 60% of data center capacity planned for 2027 has yet to break ground.
That gap could keep this group of stocks in focus through the back half of the decade.
The post Top 10 S&P 500 Stocks of the Past Decade Share One Clear Theme appeared first on BeInCrypto.
President Donald Trump said the United States secured majority control of more than 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil reserves. He announced the deal on August 28, calling it the biggest oil deal in history.
Brent crude, however, did not fall on the news. The benchmark instead climbed from about $88 to $90.48 by Monday, defying the deal’s promised supply boost.
The Barrels Are Reserves, Not Supply
The agreement gives a private venture a 100-year lease on 17 Venezuelan oil fields. The US holds a 55% stake in that venture, a US official told Newsweek.
Interim President Delcy Rodriguez said the fields hold proven potential of 65 billion barrels. She said the venture could draw more than $100 billion in investment.
None of that oil is flowing yet. Venezuela once pumped more than 3 million barrels a day in the late 1990s.
Output now sits close to 1 million barrels a day, according to OPEC data.
Rystad Energy projects production could rise only 17% by 2028. That growth depends on heavy investment in decayed infrastructure.
Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, offered this assessment to Newsweek.
“While the hope of lower gas prices sounds promising, it still will take billions of investment to get that oil.”
Why Prices Jumped Anyway
Brent had fallen from above $93 a barrel in late August. That slide tracked easing fears around the Strait of Hormuz.
Goldman Sachs pegged Gulf oil exports at 15 million to 16 million barrels a day, roughly two-thirds of pre-conflict volume. Iran and Oman also struck a revenue-sharing deal over the waterway, though Tehran said it does not guarantee a reopening.
Sunday night’s rebound looks tied to that same risk story, not to Venezuela. The premium that drove oil for months has not fully unwound. Traders appear to be treating the distant Venezuelan barrels as background noise against a live supply threat elsewhere.
Two things will decide where Brent goes next. One is whether the Middle East risk premium keeps fading. The other is whether Venezuela’s oil venture attracts the investment Rodriguez is counting on.
The post Trump Announced the Biggest Oil Deal Ever: Why Did Prices Jump? appeared first on BeInCrypto.
Efforts to make major blockchains more resilient against the long-discussed threat of quantum computing have accelerated, even as many Bitcoin users remain skeptical about how soon quantum risk becomes practical. This week, two separate threads underscored the direction of travel: experimental defenses for Bitcoin transactions and a new proposal aimed at upgrading Bitcoin’s signature technology.
At the same time, governance decisions and broader market signals continued to shape sentiment across the sector—from Solana’s vote to speed up disinflation to new disclosures and policy debates in the United States. Here are the developments investors and builders should keep on their radar.
Key takeaways
- StarkWare researcher Avihu Levy tested an experimental quantum-resistant Bitcoin transaction on mainnet, using a scheme designed to protect outputs during the mempool exposure window.
- Blockstream researchers published a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) to incorporate the SHRINCS post-quantum signature scheme, significantly shrinking a large signature structure while still introducing trade-offs.
- Solana validators approved “Double Disinflation” (SGP-0002), doubling annual disinflation to target 1.5% terminal inflation in about 2.8 years.
- Polygon disclosed multiple security vulnerabilities fixed via recent hard forks, addressing risks that could have affected its proof-of-stake clients.
- US consumer advocacy group Public Citizen claims investors are “underwater” by at least $4.7 billion in connection with Donald Trump-linked crypto ventures since 2022, with losses attributed to specific token products.
Experimental quantum protection reaches Bitcoin mainnet
Earlier coverage focused on how quantum capabilities could threaten cryptographic signatures and public-key systems over time. This week’s milestone came from the practical side: StarkWare researcher Avihu Levy tested an experimental quantum-resistant transaction on Bitcoin mainnet designed to reduce risk during a specific vulnerability period.
According to a Cointelegraph report, Levy’s test used “Quantum Safe Bitcoin (QSB)” to protect an output in the brief interval when public keys are exposed in the mempool. The approach combines hash-based one-time signatures with computational search techniques that bind an authorization to a specific transaction. In other words, the system is not merely trying to replace signatures wholesale—it is attempting to manage exposure timing relative to how Bitcoin transactions propagate and are validated.
Onchain data referenced in the same report indicates that StarkWare spent a 10,000-satoshi output protected by the QSB scheme. However, the article also highlighted that the mechanism behaves more like a fallback than a broadly usable production-level solution: each transaction reportedly took hours to complete and cost an estimated $150 to $200.
For investors and system designers, the key takeaway is that “quantum-resistance” in Bitcoin is not arriving as a single upgrade button. Instead, it is emerging as layered experiments that tackle specific threat windows first—before longer-term changes to core cryptography can be rolled out through protocol governance.
A BIP aims to upgrade Bitcoin signatures with SHRINCS
Beyond short-term mitigation strategies, the second story points to the longer roadmap: a proposed change to Bitcoin’s signature scheme intended to improve post-quantum security across all transactions.
As described in a Cointelegraph piece, Blockstream researchers published a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal introducing the SHRINCS signature scheme. The researchers reportedly reduced a large hash-based post-quantum signature “by about 13.23 times.” Even with that improvement, the signature size is still described as at least nine times larger than Bitcoin’s existing signatures, and the proposal includes multiple trade-offs.
The same report quotes Blockstream Research’s Jonas Nick, who called it “the first concrete proposal” for a post-quantum signature designed specifically for Bitcoin. Nick acknowledged that it is “not optimal along every axis,” but argued it could represent a reasonable trade-off among available options.
Why this matters for the Bitcoin ecosystem is straightforward: any post-quantum signature upgrade must be weighed against bandwidth, validation costs, implementation complexity, and compatibility with current constraints. A key question for readers is whether future iterations can close the gap between security goals and performance limitations, or whether staged approaches like Levy’s mempool-window protection will remain the practical near-term path for high-value use cases.
Solana accelerates disinflation via validator vote
While Bitcoin-focused news centered on cryptographic evolution, Solana’s latest governance decision shifted attention to monetary policy. Solana validators approved a proposal to double the network’s annual disinflation rate—aimed at reducing issuance faster without changing the broad disinflation direction.
Cointelegraph reported that participation reached 60.7% of eligible stake, with 67% support and 25.16% voting against (7.84% abstained). The measure—known as SGP-0002 or Double Disinflation—increases Solana’s annual disinflation rate from 15% to 30%.
Under the new schedule, Solana is expected to reach a 1.5% terminal inflation rate in about 2.8 years, compared with roughly 5.7 years under the previous schedule. The proposal is also projected to reduce issuance by 18.9 million SOL over the next six years, according to the report.
The vote arrives amid signs that network usage is continuing to expand. Cointelegraph cited onchain data presented by The Kobeissi Letter showing Solana processed a record 4.2 billion transactions in July, up 13.5% month over month. Transaction counts reportedly rose by roughly 2 billion since December, representing a 91% increase.
For traders and long-term holders, the immediate relevance is that monetary-policy acceleration can alter expectations around supply growth, even if it does not directly determine short-term price. For builders, higher throughput combined with faster disinflation can influence incentive structures and the economics of running apps, validators, and infrastructure.
Security disclosure: Polygon patches vulnerabilities through hard forks
In another infrastructure-related update, Polygon disclosed previously private security issues that could have disrupted its proof-of-stake network. The vulnerabilities were reportedly fixed through two recent hard forks—Austin and Kyoto—deployed privately first and then activated on mainnet before public disclosure.
Cointelegraph reported that the affected components included Polygon’s Bor and Heimdall clients. The disclosure from Polygon Labs’ Validators Support Team indicated risks such as denial-of-service vectors, validator resource exhaustion, and flaws related to checkpoint and milestone processing.
From an investor and validator perspective, disclosures like this matter because they reveal where reliability and operational risk can concentrate—even if the network continues to run. The most useful next step for market participants is to watch whether validator operations, client updates, and monitoring guidance translate into any follow-up performance or incident reporting after these forks.
US policy and consumer scrutiny: Public Citizen alleges $4.7B in losses
Outside technical upgrades, consumer advocacy continues to influence the regulatory and public narrative around crypto. Public Citizen, a nonprofit consumer organization, claims that US President Donald Trump and related digital asset ventures left investors at least an estimated $4.7 billion “underwater” since 2022.
According to a Cointelegraph report, the group’s new filing attributes losses to multiple Trump-linked products: $3.2 billion from the Official Trump (TRUMP) memecoin; at least $1 billion on the World Liberty Financial governance token; $450 million on Trump Media’s digital asset treasury; and $9.3 million on Trump’s NFT trading cards launched in 2022. The article adds that holders of a USD1 stablecoin were reportedly “sitting pretty on $0 losses.”
The report also notes that Trump’s crypto profits are described as one of the factors supporting the continued progress of the CLARITY Act debate, with Democrats reportedly seeking stronger protections intended to prevent elected officials from profiting through cryptocurrency issuances.
Even for readers who are not focused on US election-era politics, this category of claims tends to affect both compliance pressure on token issuers and the willingness of traditional financial institutions to engage with crypto-linked structures.
Looking ahead, quantum-resistance proposals will likely remain a multi-year, iterative process—starting with narrow defensive experiments and moving toward full signature upgrades through governance. Meanwhile, validator-led disinflation votes and security-related hard fork disclosures offer clearer near-term implications for network economics and reliability; those are the areas to watch closely for follow-on data and operational updates.
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