Economy

Large-scale AI and data center projects face increasing delays and cancellations due to practical and societal obstacles, potentially impacting economic growth and Bitcoin’s price.

The Dutch national debt is on the rise again, reaching nearly half a trillion euros. This breaks down to over €27,000 per person and raises concerns about financial stability, prompting some to consider alternatives like Bitcoin.

The US Federal Reserve appears increasingly nervous about underlying weaknesses in the economy, prompting potential rate cuts and T-bill purchases. While this move aims to stabilize the financial system, analysts suggest it’s more about buying time than sparking a new bull run for Bitcoin.

Despite progress, the gender pay gap in the Netherlands remains significant, costing women billions annually. New EU legislation aims to increase transparency and address the disparity.

Economists indicate that M2 money velocity is unlikely to surge again soon, potentially pressuring Bitcoin’s price short-term, though long-term recovery may follow policy shifts.

The U.S. government’s record interest payments signal the end of cheap money, with rising debt costs and a weakening economy. This article explores the implications for Bitcoin.

The falling U.S. 10-year Treasury yield signals a delayed realization of economic weakness, not just Federal Reserve policy. This has significant implications for Bitcoin, suggesting short-term price pressure but long-term support due to a more favorable monetary environment.

The national advisory price for gasoline in the Netherlands has hit a new high for 2025 at €2.195 per liter. This article explores the reasons behind the price increase and offers tips for saving money on fuel.