Bitcoin's recent price fluctuations and heightened volatility, driven by factors such as market sentiment, regulatory changes, and macroeconomic trends, require investors to stay informed and adaptable to identify opportunities and effectively manage risks in this dynamic market.

The unprecedented tariffs announced by US President Donald Trump at the beginning of his mandate sent ripples through global markets, and the cryptocurrency sector was no exception.

In various academic, diplomatic, and business circles, the idea has been gaining traction that global leadership is shifting—from a United States that appears to be ceding ground, to a patient and resolute China preparing to occupy center stage. At first glance, this thesis seems reasonable: China's economic scale, commercial reach, and growing geopolitical assertiveness all appear to support the argument.

The recent surge in U.S. tariffs on imported crypto mining equipment
has created substantial challenges for miners globally. For American
miners, tariffs resulted in increased operational costs and competitive
disadvantages.

Just over one hundred days into Donald J. Trump’s return to the presidency, the contours of a new international economic landscape are beginning to take shape. While many expected a reprise of his earlier trade agenda, this iteration bears a different imprint—more deliberate, more coherent, and grounded in a clearer political logic.

US tariffs in 2025 have amplified volatility, increased mining and
infrastructure costs, and prompted a shift in investor sentiment
away from crypto.

The Evolving Architecture of Global Monetary Power

The Key Role of Face Culture in Chinese Society

China's Aspirations in its Relations with the US