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10 Apr 2026, 16:05
Bitcoin: Why Iran Is Testing The Boundaries Of The New Global Order
Summary Iran's move to accept Bitcoin for Strait of Hormuz transit is a proof BTC is evolving into a censorship-resistant, macroeconomic settlement layer. BTC’s dual role (supporting USD dominance via stablecoins and enabling sanctioned nations to bypass Western controls) proves its strategic geopolitical utility. Iran’s adoption also highlights Bitcoin’s resilience against government shutdowns and its evolving role as a global settlement layer, not an everyday currency. I maintain a STRONG BUY, with my valuation model suggesting an expected value of $162,500–$275,000 per coin and upside up to $1 Million per BTC, despite inherent asymmetric risks. Iran recently made news by announcing it is accepting Bitcoin ( BTC-USD ) as payment to grant safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz. Iranians have also been increasingly using Bitcoin as a hedge against inflation and to evade control from their authoritarian government. Today, I discuss why Iran’s adoption is a sign of what’s to come, and why the new global order is in dire need of a neutral reserve asset with superior portability and scarcity properties. In my past coverage of Bitcoin on Seeking Alpha, I have discussed extensively how this cryptocurrency is being adopted and whether it can position itself as a new global reserve: I argued how Bitcoin may be stuck in a specific trading range long term. I outlined how Bitcoin has evolved as a reserve asset , not a currency. I updated my bull case for the Trump administration and argued how a US currency crisis may be bullish for Bitcoin. As I am not going to repeat myself on my full BTC thesis, I encourage readers that are unfamiliar with Bitcoin to go through my previous coverage. How Iranian activity reflects in the Bitcoin Blockchain One of the advantages of Bitcoin is its transparency. As a decentralized, online ledger, all transactions are available for anyone to see. Interestingly in my view, transactions on the Bitcoin network have seen a noticeable increase starting at the beginning of February and well into March, as the chart below shows. BTC transactions per day (Blockchain dot com) Of course, there is no way to know for sure who is behind this increase in transactions. This is the result of Bitcoin’s relative anonymity. Bitcoin in this sense is not a great tool to hide money if you are a criminal. With enough forensics analysis, governments and agencies can eventually connect BTC transactions to the identity of any single user. That’s what happened with Do Kwon , a South Korean crypto fraudster who was caught when he cashed out Bitcoin while on the run for justice. However, at scale, it is simply impossible to assess who’s behind transactions. We can only speculate. In this regard, analysts have observed a significant spike in crypto usage from Iran’s exchanges. It is therefore likely that, at least in part, that Iran’s behind this increase in network usage, probably both from citizens trying to escape and/or hide assets in a hard, neutral currency as well as from the government partially requesting BTC payment for safe passage in the Strait of Hormuz. The New Global Order: Bitcoin as a global neutral asset Iran’s adoption of Bitcoin is, in itself, not enough to call out a new “era” for Bitcoin. But I probably don’t need to convince SeekingAlpha’s audience about the fact we live in an increasingly multi-polar world. It is not difficult to find data points (or news) proving this. The most obvious is perhaps the evolution of the global economy (see chart below). GDP weight by country chart (Author's work) While America remains the world’s prominent economic power, its weight on the world’s GDP has decreased in the last decades, in favor of China, ASEAN countries and developing markets. Now, the question I want to ask readers is: does an increasingly multi-polar world need a new global reserve asset such as Bitcoin? Consider what follows. How Bitcoin helps America’s USD dominance The current US administration seems to be generally favorable to Bitcoin and the crypto space. Part of the reason may be one of political convenience (attracting voters), but I think there is more. It is no secret that stablecoins have been called out as a way to increase USD dominance by increasing demand of US government debt at a time of relative distress in that concern. Stablecoins, used in crypto trading, are effectively a virtual version of the dollar on the blockchain, backed 1:1 with US dollars. These dollars are usually invested in short-term, highly liquid USD denominated assets. As Bitcoin is the main cryptocurrency by market capitalization, its trading ecosystem acts as the primary catalyst for this stablecoin growth. Because the vast majority of Bitcoin's global trading volume is paired against USD-pegged stablecoins like USDT and USDC, a rising Bitcoin market inherently forces an expansion of the stablecoin supply. This creates a powerful, decentralized mechanism that continuously absorbs US government debt. How Bitcoin hurts America’s USD dominance The recent case of Iran’s adoption provides a completely different use case for Bitcoin: that of avoiding America’s “policing” of the world and the USD completely. Iran obviously has no interest in conducting trade in USD, and it is requesting payments in BTC and Chinese Yuan ( USD:CNY ). By leveraging a decentralized, censorship-resistant network, heavily sanctioned nations can settle cross-border trade without ever touching the SWIFT system or US correspondent banks. This creates a functional, sovereign escape hatch from the reach of the Office of Foreign Assets Control. If the broader BRICS+ bloc continues to seek alternatives to Western financial infrastructure, Bitcoin offers a non-aligned settlement rail that actively accelerates de-dollarization and heavily dilutes the efficacy of American financial sanctions. The neutrality of Bitcoin as a politically useful tool These two examples show, in my opinion, how Bitcoin functions as a truly neutral, geopolitically agnostic asset in the modern macroeconomic landscape. It operates as a fascinating double-edged sword: acting as a trojan horse that entrenches US dollar hegemony through the stablecoin market, while simultaneously offering a structural off-ramp for countries actively resisting Western financial control. In an increasingly multipolar order, this inherent neutrality is precisely what makes Bitcoin mature from a speculative digital commodity into a strategic geopolitical instrument that neither side of the global divide can afford to ignore. Risks: is Iran’s adoption of Bitcoin bullish or bearish? As someone who has been observing the crypto space for more than a decade, I can confidently say I have heard most bearish takes on Bitcoin. Three bearish theses come to my mind in relation to the recent news about Iran: Bitcoin will go to zero because it is only used by criminals, and can be tracked. Bitcoin will go to zero because governments will shut it down. Bitcoin will go to zero because it is not used in many transactions. Since I always like to question my own assumptions, I am trying and anticipating what the comment section may look like, taking these three bearish thesis as possible risks to my bullish thesis. Let’s see what they might mean in the context of Iran’s BTC adoption. Is Bitcoin’s lack of anonymity a problem for its adoption? I believe there are very good reasons to call the current regime in Iran “criminal” or “terrorist”. To be clear, I have absolutely no sympathy for the regime and I only hope for a swift resolution of the current situation . Nevertheless, we are talking about a nation-state. The current regime is, in fact, the same regime that signed a nuclear deal with the USA and other Western powers in 2015, under the second Obama administration. It is, for that matter, a regime that the current US administration is also actively negotiating with during a ceasefire brokered by Pakistan. Regime aside, Iranian citizens have also been using Bitcoin both as a way to save money evading both government control and sanctions that make it difficult to buy hard currency or invest in assets abroad. That is, in my view, yet another testament to Bitcoin’s validity as a neutral asset: the Iranian government may not like it, and neither its citizens. Both would prefer to live in a world where there is reciprocal trust, and a valid social pact would allow all parties to conduct transactions in local currency in daylight. Yet, this is not the situation and Bitcoin serves a utilitarian purpose for all parties. Will Bitcoin, a neutral asset, be “shut down” because it is used by a criminal regime? Bitcoin is at this point in time a quasi-mainstream asset. It is fully accepted by SEC rules, it has multiple ETFs with a total of ~$100 Billion in AUM and the current US administration has been an active proponent of it, running on a political platform to make America “the crypto capital of the world”. So no, I truly do not believe there is any risk of government shutdown. Neither America nor Iran have any interest in doing so. Rather, they both see a utilitarian value in Bitcoin adoption, in my view. Bitcoin’s transactions are stagnant since 2024, is that a problem? Bitcoin’s transactions have been stagnating since 2024, as the chart below outlines. BTC transactions per day, All time (Blockchain dot com) That is, however, not a problem in my view. If Bitcoin is truly evolving into a bona fide global reserve asset, we should naturally expect it to behave in a similar manner to gold, which is almost completely absent from everyday commercial transactions. Moving forward, I think Bitcoin's ultimate utility will likely settle somewhere between gold and the US dollar. Thanks to its digital architecture, it will be utilized far more than physical gold for settling large-scale, cross-border trades (the kind of macroeconomic settlement we are witnessing with Iran). However, it will never match the high-velocity, everyday transactional volume of traditional fiat currencies. Furthermore, this lower transaction volume makes perfect macroeconomic sense when we consider Bitcoin's hard-capped supply. Because Bitcoin is inherently deflationary in nature, it actively disincentivizes casual spending. Basic economic theory shows that a deflationary currency is highly inefficient for everyday transactions - something I covered in my past work . Conclusion: does it make sense to buy Bitcoin today? Iran’s adoption of Bitcoin is an interesting use case, but it is obviously not enough to call out a new “era” for Bitcoin in itself. Bitcoin today remains a high-risk bet on a new, global reserve asset. Its market capitalization, at ~$1.4 Trillion at the time of writing, remains minuscule in comparison to that of established reserve assets such as gold, which capitalizes more than $30 Trillion. In line with my previous coverage, I believe that BTC has the potential to mature into a global reserve asset. If that were to happen, I think there is a realistic chance Bitcoin could reach a valuation of $1 Million per coin. BTC valuation model (Author's work) My 3-scenario valuation mode l (summarized in the table above) sees Bitcoin worth between $162,500 and $275,000 per coin. Given Bitcoin currently trades well below that threshold, I can only reiterate my STRONG BUY - net of the inherent risks of such an asymmetric bet.
10 Apr 2026, 16:05
U.S. Dollar Weakens Dramatically as Investors Eye Historic U.S.-Iran Talks and CPI Spike
BitcoinWorld U.S. Dollar Weakens Dramatically as Investors Eye Historic U.S.-Iran Talks and CPI Spike NEW YORK, March 2025 – The U.S. dollar experienced a significant and rapid depreciation against a basket of major global currencies today. This dramatic shift follows two concurrent market-moving developments: confirmed preparatory talks between U.S. and Iranian diplomats and the release of unexpectedly high Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation data. Consequently, the ICE U.S. Dollar Index (DXY), a key benchmark, fell sharply, reflecting heightened investor uncertainty and a strategic repositioning of capital. U.S. Dollar Weakens Amid Dual Geopolitical and Economic Pressures The dollar’s decline was both broad and pronounced. Market data shows the DXY dropped over 1.2% in early trading, hitting its lowest level in several weeks. Notably, the euro gained 1.1% to trade above $1.1050, while the Japanese yen strengthened by 0.9%. Analysts immediately linked the movement to a fundamental reassessment of traditional safe-haven assets. Historically, geopolitical tensions in the Middle East have bolstered the dollar. However, the prospect of diplomatic engagement introduces a new variable, potentially reducing the region’s risk premium. Simultaneously, the latest CPI report revealed a monthly increase of 0.5%, exceeding economist forecasts of 0.3%. This persistent inflationary pressure complicates the Federal Reserve’s policy pathway. “The market is grappling with a complex narrative,” stated Dr. Anya Sharma, Chief Economist at Global Macro Insights. “On one hand, de-escalation talks could reduce long-term oil price volatility, a dollar-negative. On the other, sticky inflation argues for a more hawkish Fed, which is typically dollar-positive. Today, the geopolitical story is dominating the short-term calculus.” Decoding the Impact of U.S.-Iran Diplomatic Overtures The announcement of indirect talks, facilitated by a European intermediary, marks a notable shift in a long-standing adversarial relationship. For currency traders, the primary transmission mechanism is the oil market. Iran holds some of the world’s largest proven crude oil reserves. A potential easing of sanctions or a formal agreement could incrementally increase global oil supply over time. This prospect places downward pressure on oil prices, which are predominantly traded in U.S. dollars. A sustained drop in the petrodollar’s dominance or in global oil prices can reduce international demand for dollars to purchase energy. Furthermore, de-escalation lowers the perceived global risk, diminishing the dollar’s appeal as the world’s premier safe-haven currency. Investors often flock to the dollar and U.S. Treasuries during crises. Therefore, a reduction in crisis perception can lead to capital flowing out of dollar-denominated assets and into higher-yielding or riskier international investments. Historical Context and Market Memory Financial markets have a long memory regarding Middle East diplomacy. The 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) provides a relevant precedent. Following its announcement, the DXY saw a period of sustained pressure as risk appetite improved globally. Current movements echo that pattern, albeit within a different macroeconomic landscape characterized by higher interest rates. Analysts caution that these are preliminary talks, and the road to any substantive agreement remains fraught with obstacles. However, the mere opening of a diplomatic channel has proven sufficient to trigger a significant market repricing. Consumer Price Index Spike Adds Domestic Complexity While geopolitics drove the initial sell-off, domestic inflation data cemented the dollar’s weak trajectory. The hotter-than-expected CPI print for February challenges the “last mile” disinflation narrative. Core CPI, which excludes volatile food and energy prices, also remained elevated at 0.4% month-over-month. This data presents a dilemma for the Federal Reserve, forcing it to balance growth concerns against its inflation mandate. Paradoxically, high inflation can sometimes strengthen a currency if it leads to aggressive central bank tightening. In this instance, the market interpreted the data differently. The reaction suggests investors fear the Fed may be constrained—unable to raise rates significantly without harming the economy, yet unable to cut rates while inflation persists. This “stagflation-lite” concern undermines currency confidence. The following table summarizes key data points from the report: Metric February 2025 Forecast January 2025 CPI (MoM) +0.5% +0.3% +0.3% CPI (YoY) +3.3% +3.1% +3.1% Core CPI (MoM) +0.4% +0.3% +0.4% Market-implied probabilities for a Federal Reserve rate cut at its June meeting fell slightly following the data release. However, the simultaneous dollar weakness indicates that the inflation news was overshadowed by the larger geopolitical shift. Traders are prioritizing the potential for a structural change in global oil dynamics over a single month’s domestic data point. Broader Market Reactions and Global Currency Shifts The dollar’s retreat created winners across the foreign exchange landscape. Commodity-linked currencies like the Australian dollar (AUD) and the Canadian dollar (CAD) rallied strongly, benefiting from improved global growth prospects and stable commodity prices. Emerging market currencies also saw relief, as a weaker dollar reduces debt servicing costs for nations that borrow in USD. Key movements included: Euro (EUR/USD): Jumped to $1.1080, a two-month high. British Pound (GBP/USD): Rose 0.8% to break above $1.2850. Swiss Franc (USD/CHF): Fell 0.7%, with the CHF also acting as a safe-haven. Gold (XAU/USD): Surged 1.5% to over $2,180/oz, a traditional hedge against currency weakness. This synchronized move underscores the dollar’s central role in global finance. Its weakness acts as a rising tide that lifts most other currency boats, at least in the short term. The rally in gold is particularly telling, signaling that some investors view the situation as a potential long-term inflection point, not merely a temporary correction. Expert Analysis on Sustained Trends “We are witnessing a classic ‘risk-on’ rotation, but with a nuanced driver,” explained Marcus Chen, a veteran forex strategist. “It’s not just growth optimism; it’s a recalibration of geopolitical tail risks. If these talks gain momentum, we could see a sustained period of dollar softness as the global economy adjusts to a new equilibrium. The key for traders will be monitoring the 200-day moving average on the DXY for confirmation of a longer-term trend change.” Chen’s analysis points to the importance of technical indicators in validating today’s fundamental news. Conclusion The U.S. dollar weakens in the face of a powerful confluence of events: potential diplomatic breakthroughs with Iran and stubborn domestic inflation. This episode highlights how currency markets constantly synthesize geopolitical and economic signals. The dollar’s decline reflects a market betting on a reduction in global risk and grappling with a complex domestic policy outlook. While the path of diplomacy is uncertain and inflation remains a concern, today’s price action demonstrates the profound sensitivity of the U.S. dollar to shifts in the global strategic landscape. Investors will now closely watch for concrete developments in the U.S.-Iran dialogue and the Federal Reserve’s upcoming policy statement for further direction. FAQs Q1: Why would talks with Iran cause the U.S. dollar to weaken? A potential diplomatic resolution could reduce Middle East tensions, lowering the global “risk premium.” This makes the dollar, a traditional safe-haven asset, less attractive. It could also increase global oil supply, reducing petrodollar demand. Q2: Doesn’t high inflation usually strengthen a currency? Typically, yes, if it leads to higher interest rates. In this case, the market fears the Fed may be trapped—unable to hike rates without hurting growth. This “policy paralysis” concern can undermine confidence in the currency. Q3: What is the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY)? The DXY is an index that measures the value of the U.S. dollar relative to a basket of six major world currencies: the euro, Japanese yen, British pound, Canadian dollar, Swedish krona, and Swiss franc. It is a key benchmark for dollar strength. Q4: Which currencies benefit most when the dollar weakens? Commodity-linked currencies (AUD, CAD, NZD), major peers like the euro and pound, and emerging market currencies often appreciate. Gold, priced in dollars, also typically rises. Q5: Could this dollar weakness be a long-term trend? It is too early to say. Sustained weakness would require follow-through on diplomatic talks and confirmation that the Fed will tolerate higher inflation or a slower economy. Traders monitor technical levels like the DXY’s 200-day average for trend confirmation. This post U.S. Dollar Weakens Dramatically as Investors Eye Historic U.S.-Iran Talks and CPI Spike first appeared on BitcoinWorld .
10 Apr 2026, 15:45
Powell, Bessent Warn Banks About Security Risks From Anthropic's Mythos AI: Bloomberg
Treasury and Federal Reserve officials reportedly alerted banks to cybersecurity risks tied to Anthropic’s advanced new Mythos AI model.
10 Apr 2026, 15:05
Canada Labour Market Outlook: Hopeful Signs of Stabilization and Gradual Improvement Emerge in RBC Report
BitcoinWorld Canada Labour Market Outlook: Hopeful Signs of Stabilization and Gradual Improvement Emerge in RBC Report OTTAWA, CANADA – Recent analysis from the Royal Bank of Canada indicates the nation’s labour outlook is stabilizing with signs of gradual improvement, marking a potential turning point after periods of economic adjustment. This development carries significant implications for monetary policy, business investment, and household financial security across the country. Canada Labour Market Shows Stabilizing Trends The latest data reveals a labour market moving toward equilibrium. Key indicators like the unemployment rate and job vacancy numbers show converging trends. Furthermore, wage growth patterns are aligning more closely with productivity measures. This stabilization follows a period of notable post-pandemic volatility where hiring surges and subsequent corrections created uncertainty. Statistics Canada’s February 2025 Labour Force Survey provides concrete evidence. The unemployment rate held steady at 5.8% for the second consecutive month. Meanwhile, employment increased by 15,000 positions, primarily in service-sector industries. Importantly, the ratio of unemployed persons to job openings declined to 1.4, its most balanced level since early 2023. Several structural factors contribute to this stabilization. First, demographic shifts are creating a tighter underlying labour supply. Second, immigration policies are aligning more effectively with economic needs. Third, businesses have adjusted their hiring and retention strategies for the current economic climate. Consequently, the extreme mismatches between job seekers and openings are diminishing. RBC’s Analysis Points to Gradual Improvement Economists at RBC Capital Markets emphasize the gradual nature of the projected improvement. Their March 2025 report, “Canadian Labour Market Outlook: The Path to Balance,” outlines a measured recovery trajectory. The analysis incorporates multiple data streams, including payroll employment, hours worked, and business sentiment surveys. The report identifies three phases of improvement: Immediate Phase (Q2-Q4 2025): Continued stabilization with modest job gains in healthcare, education, and construction Intermediate Phase (2026): Broadening recovery across more sectors and regions Long-term Phase (2027+): Sustainable growth aligned with economic expansion RBC Senior Economist Nathan Janzen explains the gradual approach. “We’re not anticipating a rapid return to the exceptionally tight conditions of 2022,” Janzen states. “Instead, we foresee a more sustainable equilibrium developing over the next 18-24 months.” This perspective aligns with the Bank of Canada’s cautious approach to interest rate adjustments. Sector-Specific Variations in Recovery Not all industries are experiencing stabilization simultaneously. The technology sector continues to show volatility, while healthcare demonstrates consistent demand. Construction faces regional variations tied to housing markets. Manufacturing shows mixed signals depending on export markets. Labour Market Indicators by Sector (Q1 2025) Sector Employment Change Vacancy Rate Wage Growth Healthcare +2.1% 4.8% +4.2% Professional Services +0.8% 3.1% +3.7% Retail Trade -0.3% 2.4% +3.1% Manufacturing +0.5% 2.9% +3.5% Construction +1.2% 3.6% +4.0% These variations highlight the importance of regional and industry-specific analysis. For instance, Alberta’s energy sector shows different patterns than Ontario’s manufacturing base. Similarly, British Columbia’s tech employment differs from Quebec’s aerospace industry trends. Economic Context and Policy Implications The stabilizing labour market exists within a broader economic framework. Inflation has moderated to 2.8% as of January 2025. Interest rates remain at restrictive levels, though expectations of gradual reductions are growing. Business investment shows cautious optimism, particularly in non-residential structures and intellectual property. Policy makers are monitoring several interconnected factors. First, productivity growth remains a concern despite recent stabilization. Second, demographic pressures continue as population aging accelerates. Third, global economic uncertainty affects export-oriented sectors. Fourth, housing affordability impacts labour mobility between regions. Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem addressed these connections in recent testimony. “Labour market conditions represent one important piece of our monetary policy considerations,” Macklem noted. “We’re encouraged by signs of better balance, but we need to see this sustained.” This cautious optimism reflects the central bank’s data-dependent approach. Regional Variations Across Provinces Provincial labour markets show distinct patterns. Ontario and Quebec demonstrate the strongest stabilization signals. Meanwhile, Atlantic Canada shows improvement but from a weaker position. Western provinces face energy sector transitions affecting their trajectories. British Columbia’s technology adjustment continues influencing its metrics. Alberta’s diversification efforts show mixed results in employment data. Saskatchewan and Manitoba face agricultural sector uncertainties. Consequently, national averages mask important regional stories requiring localized responses. Future Outlook and Key Indicators to Watch Looking forward, several indicators will signal whether stabilization translates to sustained improvement. The job vacancy-to-unemployment ratio will be crucial. Wage growth relative to productivity matters significantly. Labour force participation rates, especially among older workers, will be important. Finally, hours worked data will reveal underlying strength. RBC’s projection model incorporates these variables alongside broader economic forecasts. Their baseline scenario assumes gradual interest rate reductions through 2025-2026. It also presumes stable commodity prices and continued population growth. Under these conditions, employment growth should average 20,000-25,000 monthly by late 2025. Potential risks to the outlook remain present. Geopolitical tensions could disrupt global trade patterns. Domestic housing market adjustments might affect consumer spending. Productivity challenges could constrain real wage growth. Climate transition policies will create sectoral disruptions alongside opportunities. Conclusion The Canada labour market shows encouraging signs of stabilization with gradual improvement ahead, according to RBC’s comprehensive analysis. This development represents progress toward sustainable economic balance after years of disruption. While challenges remain across sectors and regions, the overall trajectory appears positive. Continued monitoring of key indicators will determine whether current stabilization evolves into durable improvement benefiting workers, businesses, and the broader economy. FAQs Q1: What does “labour market stabilization” mean in practical terms? Stabilization means key indicators like unemployment, job vacancies, and wage growth are moving toward sustainable levels rather than experiencing extreme swings. It suggests better balance between labour supply and demand. Q2: Which sectors are driving Canada’s labour market improvement? Healthcare, construction, and professional services show the strongest positive trends. Technology continues adjusting from previous volatility, while retail trade remains relatively soft. Q3: How does RBC’s outlook affect interest rate predictions? A stabilizing labour market reduces pressure for rapid interest rate cuts. It supports the Bank of Canada’s gradual, data-dependent approach to monetary policy adjustments. Q4: Are all Canadian provinces experiencing similar labour market conditions? No, significant regional variations exist. Ontario and Quebec show the strongest stabilization, while Western and Atlantic provinces face different challenges related to their economic structures. Q5: What should job seekers expect in this stabilizing environment? Job seekers should anticipate more balanced conditions with reduced extreme competition for positions. Wage growth may moderate but become more sustainable, and opportunities should broaden across more industries. This post Canada Labour Market Outlook: Hopeful Signs of Stabilization and Gradual Improvement Emerge in RBC Report first appeared on BitcoinWorld .
10 Apr 2026, 15:00
One-Stop Whop: The Gen-Z Platform That Wants To Be Your Bank, Broker And Business
Whop, valued at $1.6B after a $200M Tether investment, launches Treasury yield product via Aave. CEO wants to turn the marketplace into a full financial platform.
10 Apr 2026, 14:58
Standard Chartered updates Solana forecast as payment use accelerates
Standard Chartered has revised Solana's outlook, emphasizing its growing use for payments and stablecoins. The bank adjusted its SOL price targets, citing expanding network utility and rising stablecoin turnover. Continue Reading: Standard Chartered updates Solana forecast as payment use accelerates The post Standard Chartered updates Solana forecast as payment use accelerates appeared first on COINTURK NEWS .
