Reports

For the last number of weeks Bitcoin has shown strong support at both $9,200 and $8,800, acting as a foundation for continued attempts at breaching $10,000. 

After the quickest bear market drop in Wall Street’s history in March, Bitcoin has fully recovered. US stocks notched their biggest monthly rally in April since 1987, cutting the coronavirus-driven losses on the S&P 500 to about 10% year to date. This is due to the unprecedented speed and

The world economy has now entered a substantial recession due to the Coronavirus outbreak. The S&P 500 recorded a 20% drop in just 13 days, twice as fast as The Crash of 1929. This is the quickest bear market drop in financial history. With no liquidity in sight, every asset class saw substantial

Bitcoin started off the month hovering above $9,300 and finished February at $8,600. The total market capitalisation fell by over $10 billion. As 2020 began, it was the most optimistic start to the market in 7 years, so this cooling off was to be expected. The substantial pullback in Bitcoin and

Bitcoin started off the year hovering above $7,000 and finished January at $9,500, its market capitalisation rising by almost $40 billion. It has been the most optimistic start to the market in 7 years. Not only is Bitcoin up 29% this January, it is the first time since 2014 that Bitcoin has started

As we close the books on 2019, I wanted to take a moment to reflect on the work we have done over the past year and share some thoughts on how GSR will expand into 2020. Our talented team has grown to 32 people across 8 countries, focusing on providing liquidity, risk management strategies, and