Bitcoin breaks ATH again, Dow Jones gains 200 points as Trump threatens new tariffs

Bitcoin broke a new record of all time for a second consecutive day, while the Dow Jones added gains despite the features.

Institutional investment once again pushed Bitcoin (BTC) at a top of all time. On Thursday, June 10, Bitcoin reached a historic summit of $ 113,358.50 for a second consecutive day. The largest asset in crypto increased by 3.65% over a period of 24 hours and increased by almost 96.2% compared to the same era last year.

Putting this price increase is an increasing demand for FNB Bitcoin, a positive macro environment and an expansion of business BTC cash securities. Detail traders and institutions are optimistic while the American environment moves to a more friendly cryptographic position. At the same time, a drop in the dollar prompted many institutions to seek package assets.

The Bitcoin rally also contributed to the positive performance of the global cryptography market. The total market capitalization of cryptography reached 3.52 billions of dollars, up 3.64% in 24 hours. Major Altcoins like Ethereum (Eth)This increased by 5.54% outperformed bitcoin.

The cryptography market rally coincided with an increase in the stock market market, despite fears concerning the escalation of the trade war. The Dow Jones increased by 270 points, or 0.61%, while the S&P 500 climbed 0.28%. The NASDAQ, heavy with technology, has changed little, losing 0.01% in the middle of the relative sub-performance of technological actions.

Trump threatens Brazil at a rate of 50%

Despite a global positive perspective, the markets remain concerned about the current trade tensions. President Donald Trump threatened Brazil with 50%prices, citing the treatment of former right -wing president Jair Bolsonaro. Brazil threatened Against such measures with its own prices on American goods.

Brazil is a large American trading partner, American imports in the country totaling $ 42.3 billion in 2024. Punitive prices come after similar threats to Japan, South KoreaAnd the Philippines, which Trump threatened with prices between 20% and 30%.

Trump used the threat of prices to achieve American geopolitical objectives that go beyond commercial imbalances. For example, in January, he threatened Prices on Colombia above the blocked expulsion of migrants.