Global investment bank Goldman Sachs has upgraded its rating for Coinbase from Neutral to Buy while downgrading the mobile investment app eToro from Buy to Neutral, CoinDesk reported. The bank raised ...

Global investment bank Goldman Sachs has upgraded its rating for Coinbase from Neutral to Buy while downgrading the mobile investment app eToro from Buy to Neutral, CoinDesk reported. The bank raised its price target for Coinbase from $294 to $303 and lowered its target for eToro from $48 to $39. Goldman Sachs explained that Coinbase's revenue is projected to grow at an average annual rate of 12% through 2027, significantly outpacing the competitor average of 8%. In contrast, the bank noted that while eToro is seeing steady growth, intensifying competition in its core markets is likely to drive up customer acquisition costs.

Goldman Sachs upgrades Coinbase to Buy, citing strong revenue growth potential

Author: Prathik Desai
Original Title: Circle Draws an Arc, Can it address the rate-cut problem?
Compiled and edited by: BitpushNews

--------------------------------------------------------------- 2026 is here, and when we make video calls with people all over the world, the call delay will be only one or two seconds at most...

Circle is going All In Arc, a gamble they can't afford to lose.

1. US non-farm payrolls increased by 50,000 in December, with the unemployment rate at 4.4%. The US added 50,000 non-farm jobs in December, below the expected 73,000 and also lower than the revised 56,000 in November. The unemployment rate fell to 4.4%, lower than the expected 4.5%. Meanwhile, the combined October and November employment data were revised down by 76,000. BLS data shows that the average monthly job growth in 2025 will be only 49,000, significantly lower than the 168,000 in 2024.

2. Caixin: Digital RMB adopts non-blockchain intelligent...

Wu Blockchain Daily Crypto News Highlights - US December non-farm payrolls increased by 50,000, unemployment rate 4.4%

Author: The Smart Ape
Compiled by: TechFlow TechFlow
A few days ago, my family and I went to a very nice hotel for our year-end holiday. A day after leaving the hotel, my wallet was completely empty. I was baffled because I hadn't clicked on any phishing links or signed any malicious agreements.
After hours of investigation and with the help of experts, I finally figured out the truth. It all stemmed from the hotel's Wi-Fi network, a brief phone call, and a series of foolish mistakes.
[image]
And big...