retail

Retail investors dominate demand for spot Bitcoin ETFs – Binance Research Assad Jafri · 2 months ago · 2 min read Retail investors make up 80% of Bitcoin ETF demand, highlighting their pivotal role in reshaping the market and driving liquidity through steady inflows. 2 min read Updated: Oct. 25, 2024 at 6:00 pm UTC

Bitcoin has recently seen an uptick in retail investor activity following months of subdued participation, according to a report by CryptoQuant analyst caueconomy. The analyst highlighted this in a post on the CryptoQuant QuickTake platform, disclosing how this return in retail demand could be one of the signs of a bull market. Bitcoin Retail Activity

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BIS report shows the majority of retail Bitcoin investors lost money over the last seven years. Read how it affected the financial markets. The post Rags to Riches, Riches to Rags: Retail Crypto Price-Chasing Loses Money, BIS Report appeared first on BeInCrypto...

Specialist fit-out contractor JM Scully has filed a notice of intention to appoint an administrator. The Dorset-based, second-generation family-owned contractor ceased trading last week following financial problems. Latest results filed at Companies House for the year to 31 March 2022 show a turnover of £23m generating a pre-tax loss of £2.3m. In an email sent

The new CAPSULE touchscreens display life-sized presenters and products, either live or on a video loop. The post ARHT rolls out retail hologram experiences appeared first on MarTech...

Retail investors’ interest in Bitcoin increased. Increase in profitability and potential for increased selling pressure for BTC. Since the Terra Luna [LUNC] collapse, the number of Bitcoin [BTC] retail investors continued to rise and stood at 17.1% of the total circulating supply at press time, according to Glassnode...

From age verification to catching criminals, how are retailers using facial recognition technology to push forward their businesses? By Glynn Davis Published: 09 Mar 2023 There are few things in the retail industry that will generate more negative sentiment and attention from the media and privacy campaigners than the use of facial-recognition software in stores. There