Hedge fund mogul John Paulson has raised alarms about Kamala Harris's potential impact on the U.S. economy if she wins the presidency in November.
Paulson, managing a $9 billion fund, has warned that he might withdraw his investments and shift to cash and gold due to concerns over Harris’s proposed economic policies.
He believes her plans, including a 25% tax on unrealized gains, could lead to market turmoil and a quick recession.
Paulson favors Donald Trump’s economic policies, arguing they better support the middle class and drive economic growth.
He highlights that wages increased under Trump, whereas under Biden, inflation has hurt real wages and exacerbated financial strain on average Americans.
Other notable figures, including Warren Buffett and Elon Musk, share concerns about a Harris presidency. Buffett has been liquidating stocks, while Musk predicts worsening economic conditions and greater government control.
In a bold move to blend legacy sectors with digital asset strategy, Bitcoin Magazine CEO David Bailey is spearheading a merger between his Bitcoin-native firm Nakamoto and healthcare provider KindlyMD.
Coinbase is heading to the S&P 500, a landmark step that reflects both the company’s financial evolution and Wall Street’s growing comfort with the crypto sector.
A new wave of companies is joining the Global Dollar Network (GDN), a stablecoin initiative anchored by Paxos and backed by firms like Robinhood, Galaxy, and Kraken.
Bitcoin’s recent breakout above $100,000 is just one piece of a much bigger story: crypto is edging closer to the mainstream, and some of the biggest names in tech want in.