Number of Crypto ATMs Steadily Growing Amid ‘Crypto Winter,’ Data Shows
Crypto New Media
Number of Crypto ATMs Steadily Growing Amid ‘Crypto Winter,’ Data Shows
Crypto New Media Press
The number of new crypto ATMs around the world continues to grow despite the recent crypto market collapse, according to data. Crypto teller locator Coin ATM Radar presented the data in a report published Monday, Dec. 10. Coin ATM Radar’s information shows that in November, different ATM manufacturers opened 209 tellers around the world, and […]
Russian Authorities Force VPN Providers to Engage in Internet Censorship In Russia, internet censorship has become the norm rather than an exception. While that is not all that surprising any longer, it seems the government […]
Blockchain on Medium Ant Financial Services Group is selected as the world’s leading scientific and technological… 【Published by Ye Yu Long (葉玉龍)】 Continue reading on KTrade » more info…
marctomarket.com / by Marc Chandler / April 20, 2017
With the exception of the yen, the US dollar is lower against all the major currencies. US Treasury yields are firm, extending yesterday’s rise a little. This may help keep the dollar straddling JPY109, but unwinding long yen cross positions is helping underpin the other major currencies. The Dollar Index is making a new low for the week and appears poised to test support around 98.85-99..00.
The Indonesian rupiah is one of the few emerging market currencies under water today, following what appears to be an electoral defeat for an ally of President Widodo in the Jakarta gubernatorial race. Separately, the central bank kept rates unchanged at 4.75%. It is the fourth consecutive losing session for the rupiah.
The news stream is actually light, suggesting the pressure on the dollar may be emanating from sentiment and positioning. There were three economic reports of note. The most important of which was the Japanese trade figures.
Japan’s trade March trade surplus of JPY614.7 bln was larger than the Dow Jones survey of economists projected (JPU576 bln), but still off more than 17% from a year ago. Merchandise exports rose 12% year-over-year, nearly twice the median guesstimate. Exports to Asia were strong (16.3% year-over-year), reaching a record high, helped by Chinese demand for autos and auto parts. Imports rose 15.8%, well above February’s 1.2% gain and half again as much the as 10% anticipated. The value of Japanese exports rose to the highest level since September 2009.
