Bloomberg strategist: Crypto market downturn may be the start of a "deflationary domino," Iran situation could trigger a US recession
According to Odaily, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Commodity Strategist Mike McGlone posted on X, stating that the market is currently discussing whether the situation in Iran could become the trigger for the next round of economic recession in the United States. Currently, U.S. stock valuations are at historical highs, while the 180-day volatility of the Nasdaq 100 Index is near its lowest point since 2018. If volatility rises significantly in the future, it may validate his view of a market turning point. The current decline in crypto assets may only be the beginning of the "post-inflation era deflationary domino effect." The previous surge in the crypto market was excessive, and with increased supply, the price pullback is, to some extent, a correction of the over-advance.
Regarding oil, recent sharp increases in oil prices often squeeze out short positions, stimulate increased supply, and may trigger global economic recession risks. The high volatility in precious metals and energy markets may gradually transmit to the stock market. He predicts that after bitcoin in 2024 and gold in 2025, U.S. Treasury bonds (T-bonds) may become the main excess return asset in 2026. However, if in the future bitcoin stabilizes above $74,000, copper rises to $6, silver reaches $100, the S&P 500 hits 7,000 points, the Dow Jones rises to 50,000 points, and U.S. Treasury yields exceed 5%, then his current judgment may be disproven.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
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Reuters, October 7 – Applied Digital (APLD.O) reported a more than fourfold increase in first-quarter revenue, but its net loss widened compared to the same period last year, as the company ramped up investments to meet the growing demand for data center services. The Dallas, Texas-based company primarily develops and operates data centers to support artificial intelligence and other high-performance computing tasks. In volatile after-hours trading on Wednesday, its stock price rose nearly 2%. Details are as follows: According to data compiled by the London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG), the company’s first-quarter revenue surged from $80.9 million a year earlier to $341.9 million, surpassing the average analyst estimate of $133.8 million. Net loss attributable to common shareholders was $221 million, or $0.76 per share, compared to $18.5 million, or $0.07 per share, in the prior year period. As of August 31, Applied Digital held $3.7 billion in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, while carrying $6.4 billion in debt. Total costs and expenses this quarter jumped from $90.7 million a year earlier to $404.3 million. Applied Digital stated that the increase in costs resulted from higher spending to prepare customers’ data centers, increased stock-based compensation, and higher interest expenses as the company expanded its AI infrastructure. “We are focused on long-term development, with a clear commitment to building large-scale, sustainable AI factory campuses, and signing durable, high-quality long-term contracts with leading, proven, investment-grade hyperscale enterprises in the AI industry,” CEO Wes Cummins said in a statement. (For the convenience of non-native English speakers, Reuters provides automated translations of its reports into several other languages. Since automated translations may contain errors or lack necessary context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of the automated translations and provides them solely for reader convenience. Reuters is not liable for any damages or losses caused by the use of automated translation features.)
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General Dynamics Names President Danny Deep CEO
05:24 PM EDT, 10/07/2026 (MT Newswires) -- General Dynamics (GD) on Wednesday said its board has elected company President Danny Deep as CEO, effective Jan. 1, 2027. Deep will succeed Phebe Novakovic, who has served as CEO since 2013 and will transition to executive chairman. Deep has been with the company for 25 years and became president in 2025, the company said.
