Federal Reserve Meeting Minutes: Progress Toward 2% Inflation Target May Be Slower

BTC 15-minute drop of 0.47%: On-chain capital outflows and insufficient order book depth resonate, amplifying selling pressure

2026-04-06 16:45 to 17:00 (UTC), BTC recorded a return of -0.47% within 15 minutes. The price fluctuation range was 69782.3-70351.7 USDT, with an overall amplitude of 0.81%. Market attention rose rapidly; trading volume expanded in the short term, volatility intensified, and investors’ risk appetite fell significantly. The main driver of this unusual move was large outflows of on-chain funds and deep holders transferring BTC to trading platforms. Daily on-chain trading volume surged to approximately $37.4 billion, the highest in nearly 7 months. During the Americas trading session, the order book overall fl

Pompliano: War will strengthen the U.S. energy supply chain, and the low impact of crude oil on GDP points to an optimistic outlook

Bitcoin whale Pompliano said in a Podcast that despite tensions in the Middle East, the U.S. economy has shown resilience and successfully transitioned into a net energy exporter. As rising oil prices have a reduced impact on GDP and the unemployment rate remains stable at 4%, the United States’ advantages in the energy supply chain are further strengthened. Although people face inflation pressures in the short term, in the long run, America’s energy dominance will provide a solid foundation for the economy.

The U.S. March ISM services PMI for prices rose to 70.7, the highest level since October 2022

On April 6, the Institute for Supply Management in the United States released the March services sector data. The services price index rose to 70.7, the largest increase in 14 years. The services index fell to 54 due to slower employment and business activity; the services employment index declined to 45.2, the biggest monthslong drop since the COVID-19 outbreak. New order growth remained strong, but rising energy costs put pressure on businesses.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon Warns: A War With Iran Could Push Up Inflation and Interest Rates

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned in his letter to shareholders that a potential war involving Iran could lead to volatility in oil and commodity prices, worsening inflation and raising interest rates. He mentioned multiple geopolitical risks and noted that while the U.S. economy remains resilient, it still needs to focus on the government’s budget deficit and the need for infrastructure spending.

Institution: Cooling expectations for rate cuts, and easing expectations around Middle East conflict or limiting upside space for gold prices

Sky Links Capital CEO Daniel Takieddine said that, as expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts weaken, the upside potential for gold is limited. The price of gold is influenced by strong U.S. labor data and geopolitical risk. He noted that gold’s near-term performance will depend on U.S. economic data and policy signals.

Robert Kiyosaki: The world is on the brink of a major war because of oil, and he recommends investing in gold, silver, and Bitcoin

Robert Kiyosaki warns that the world faces the risk of a major war due to an oil crisis, and points out that traditional financial planning faces challenges. He advises investors to treat gold, silver, and Bitcoin as safe-haven assets to respond to the impacts of geopolitical conflicts and a high-inflation environment.