Markets
Digital currencies, here’s how companies will implement them
The path that will lead companies to use digital currencies is already traced: professionals who are already managing them now will be the future...
Author
Redazione
The Money.it Editorial Team provides independent financial news, market trends, and global economic insights. Our expert journalists and analysts deliver accurate, real-time reporting to help you navigate the complex world of finance with clarity and confidence.
Markets
Insight: Bonds already know what central banks will do
The market’s attention remains on interest rates and the policy choices of central banks. Bond markets, therefore, are increasingly ignored.
Markets
Germany: Endless Decline? How the German crisis is a warning for Europe
Germany in crisis questions the energy and industrial challenges of the whole continent: here’s why Berlin is still the sick man of Europe and what...
Web3 & Blockchain
The 5 best ETFs to invest in the Blockchain
Explore the universe of blockchain ETFs to invest in technological innovation. Here are 5 top ETFs that capture the potential of this technology.
Markets
Recession: 3 signs to keep under control
According to Evercore ISI, three worrying signs are emerging but with a dip in September, October could be a month for buying opportunities at a...
Web3 & Blockchain
From the petrodollar to the blockchain: the yuan and the global currency system
In 2023, the yuan is expected to gradually surpass the British pound and Japanese yen in terms of payments, transactions and reserves.
Economy & World
Bill Gates reveals Warren Buffett’s greatest tip for having the one thing you can’t buy
What’s that thing you can’t buy? Warren Buffett, way back in 2017, revealed his greatest advice to Bill Gates.
Stocks
This stock is a put (a long-time Warren Buffett's acquaintance)
Warren Buffett has owned these shares for a long time, interesting for investors looking for undervalued and well-performing stocks.
Bonds & Rates
Japan, why is the greater flexibility in government bond yields useless?
If inflation were to rise significantly, it could become the only way to devalue a public debt that has exceeded 250% of GDP.
