Bitcoin fell under $65,000 as President Donald Trump’s tariff escalation rattled risk markets, with analysts pointing to macro uncertainty and weak liquidity as key drivers of the crypto downturn.
US economic growth slowed sharply to 1.4% in the fourth quarter of 2025 as the government shutdown and weaker consumer spending weighed on activity. Inflation remained elevated near 3%, complicating the Federal Reserve outlook.
New Hampshire has temporarily suspended its vehicle inspection program following a legal dispute tied to federal emissions requirements. Drivers are still responsible for keeping vehicles safe despite the absence of mandatory inspection stickers.
McDonald’s introduced a limited Valentine’s promotion offering free McNugget caviar kits online, with the viral giveaway selling out within minutes as part of a marketing campaign to attract customer attention.
Gold prices climbed above $5,000 per ounce after a weeklong rally, extending strong long-term momentum with gains of nearly 8% in the past month and more than 70% over the past year.
Novo Nordisk shares fell sharply after the company forecast declining sales in 2026 due to pricing pressure on weight-loss drugs, even as strong early adoption of its new GLP-1 pill points to potential long-term growth.
Nvidia is trading at $172.26 after renewed selling pressure, as investors weigh lofty valuations against slowing AI momentum despite strong revenue growth.
Bitcoin fell sharply to $66,723 on February 5, its steepest intraday drop in months, as heavy selling pressure hit crypto markets, reviving fears of a deeper correction after recent volatility.
Nike shares trade near five-year lows as margin pressure and competition weigh on growth. Investors are watching closely for signs that the company’s turnaround strategy can revive momentum.
Tesla has launched a new all wheel drive version of its Model Y SUV in the United States priced at $41,990, expanding its lower cost lineup as competition intensifies and federal EV incentives remain unavailable.