Vildana Hajric

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  • TEMPE, ARIZONA – FEBRUARY 09: Mike Danna #51 of the Kansas City Chiefs participates in a practice session prior to Super Bowl LVII at Arizona State University Practice Facility on February 09, 2023 in Tempe, Arizona. The Kansas City Chiefs play the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LVII on February 12, 2023 at State Farm Stadium. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)Lifestyle

    Predicting a Super Bowl winner this year is so tough that even Wall Street’s math whizzes are befuddled

    By Vildana Hajric and Bloomberg
  • Jim Caron, managing director of Morgan Stanley Investment Management Inc., speaks during a Bloomberg Television interview in New York, U.S., on Thursday, June 16, 2016. Caron discussed the low bond yield environment and investment opportunities related to the U.K.’s Brexit referendum. Photographer: Chris Goodney/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Inflation may decline then bubble up again, warns Morgan Stanley’s Jim Caron: ‘The markets do not have this priced in’

    By Vildana Hajric, Michael P. Regan, and others
  • MIAMI, FLORIDA – JUNE 04: Tyler Winklevoss and Cameron Winklevoss (L-R), creators of crypto exchange Gemini Trust Co. on stage at the Bitcoin 2021 Convention, a crypto-currency conference held at the Mana Convention Center in Wynwood on June 04, 2021 in Miami, Florida. The crypto conference is expected to draw 50,000 people and runs from Friday, June 4 through June 6th. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)Tech

    Winklevoss twins’ Gemini Trust cuts more jobs amid corporate feuding and a broader crypto industry slump

    By Vildana Hajric and Bloomberg
  • Michael Saylor, chairman and chief executive officer of MicroStrategy, during the Bitcoin 2022 conference in Miami, Florida, U.S., on Thursday, April 7, 2022. The Bitcoin 2022 four-day conference is touted by organizers as “the biggest Bitcoin event in the world.” Photographer: Eva Marie Uzcategui/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Bitcoin’s biggest buy-and-hold evangelist sells BTC for first time ever after spotting lucrative U.S. tax loophole

    By Vildana Hajric and Bloomberg
  • The Genesis logo on a laptop computer arranged in the Brooklyn borough of New York, US, on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2022. Reverberations from the collapse of Sam Bankman-Frieds empire continue to spread through financial markets, threatening the future of crypto lenders like BlockFi Inc. and Voyager Digital Ltd. Photographer: Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesThe Ledger

    Crypto brokerage Genesis said to be warning investors it may declare bankruptcy if it can’t raise at least $1 billion

    By Lydia Beyoud, Sonali Basak, and others
  • Sam Bankman-Fried, co-founder and chief executive officer of FTX, in Hong Kong, China, on Tuesday, May 11, 2021. FTX, the digital-assets trading platform launched two years ago by Bankman-Fried, said it handled enough volume last month to make it one of the largest crypto exchanges. Photographer: Lam Yik/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesTech

    SBF vs CZ: How 2 crypto billionaires’ social media ‘bloodsport’ went from keyboard warrior shenanigans to a $32 billion blowup

    By Michael P. Regan, Vildana Hajric, and others
  • Jeremy SiegelFinance

    Top economist who called inflation surge urges Fed to go slow. ‘I see inflation as peaking in the real world’

    By Vildana Hajric, Michael P. Regan, and others
  • Ethereum digital currency, futuristic digital money, green technology worldwide network conceptThe Coins

    Crypto fans await the ‘flippening,’ when Ether will surpass Bitcoin in value. ‘This event is getting closer by the day’

    By Vildana Hajric, Olga Kharif, and others
  • Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics Inc., speaks during the National Association of Business Economics (NABE) economic policy conference in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2020. This year’s annual conference theme is “Examining Policy Prescriptions in an Election Year.” Photographer: Sarah Silbiger/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Recession could be a self-fulfilling prophecy for the U.S., Moody’s economist Mark Zandi warns: ‘When sentiment is so fragile, it’s not going to take a whole lot to push us in’

    By Michael P. Regan, Vildana Hajric, and others
  • A cryptocurrency automated teller machine (ATM) kiosk next door to a currency exchange office in Bucharest, Romania, on Tuesday, May 31, 2022. Cryptocurrencies re-established their tendency to trade in tandem with equities after divergence last week sparked concerns that investors would continue dumping digital tokens even amid a revival in demand for other risk assets. Photographer: Andrei Pungovschi/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesTech

    Back to business as normal? Bitcoin options point to positive signs after rout, traders say

    By Vildana Hajric, Muyao Shen, and others
  • 18 June 2022, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Rottweil: The 1 minute candlestick chart showing a sell-off of the cryptocurrency Bitcoin can be seen on the Trading View platform on the monitor of a computer in an office. Photo: Silas Stein/dpa (Photo by Silas Stein/picture alliance via Getty Images)Finance

    Crypto market starting to see even old-timers panic-selling: ‘What was once a massive flood of FOMO money trying to get in is now an equally raging torrent the other way’

    By Vildana Hajric and Bloomberg
  • 13 June 2022, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Rottweil: The logo of the cryptocurrency Bitcoin is seen on Trading View on the monitor of a computer in an office. Photo: Silas Stein/ (Photo by Silas Stein/picture alliance via Getty Images)The Coins

    Bitcoin rout enters ‘deepest and darkest’ phase as even HODLers back off

    By Vildana Hajric and Bloomberg
  • A Bitcoin logo sign outside a cryptocurrency exchange kiosk in Istanbul, Turkey, on Tuesday, April 26, 2022. Both tech stocks and Bitcoin have notched big swings this year as the Federal Reserve becomes less accommodative as part of its fight to combat inflation. Photographer: Erhan Demirtas/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesThe Coins

    Bitcoin’s plunge is hitting the little guy who got into crypto during COVID worst of all

    By Vildana Hajric and Bloomberg
  • A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange NYSE in New York, the United States, April 26, 2022. U.S. stocks plunged on Tuesday with the tech-heavy Nasdaq closing down nearly 4 percent, as heavy selling intensified on Wall Street. The Dow Jones Industrial Average tumbled 809.28 points, or 2.38 percent, to 33,240.18. The S&P 500 fell 120.92 points, or 2.81 percent, to 4,175.20. The Nasdaq Composite Index shed 514.11 points, or 3.95 percent, to 12,490.74. (Photo by Michael Nagle/Xinhua via Getty Images)Finance

    Stocks tank as Amazon endures worst day since 2006

    By Vildana Hajric, Isabelle Lee, and others
  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK – APRIL 25: A monitor on the the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) shows a drop in stocks on April 25, 2022 in New York City. Stocks fell in morning trading on Monday as investors continue to worry about inflation and global uncertainty over the Russian invasion of Ukraine. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)Finance

    U.S. stocks sink to 6-week low before key earnings

    By Vildana Hajric, Isabelle Lee, and others