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1Bitget UEX Daily | US-Iran Tensions Fuel Inflation Fears; Gold Logs Largest Weekly Drop in 6 Years; Oil Spikes Then Plunges (March 20, 2026)2Bitcoin 2026: An Examination of Liquidity Movements at the Vegas Event3Gold plunges by $365! As the war intensifies, gold drops for seven consecutive days—what happened?
Ryder Stock’s Earnings Beat Is Already Priced In—Leaving Little Room for Alpha
101 finance·2026/03/14 11:24
Ryder Stock’s Earnings Beat Is Already Priced In—Leaving Little Room for Alpha
101 finance·2026/03/14 11:24

Crypto: MoonPay and Ledger Want to Solve the Private Key Problem in Automated Trading
Cointribune·2026/03/14 11:24


Is the Decline in Peloton Shares Exaggerated?
101 finance·2026/03/14 11:15

BASF Exits Hydrosulfite Production, Setting Stage for Supply Tightening as Silox Consolidates Control
101 finance·2026/03/14 10:51
Devon-Coterra Merger Locks In Bet on Natural Gas Shortage With 2028 Pre-Sales
101 finance·2026/03/14 10:39
Minth’s Alabama Gamble: Building a Closed-Loop Supply Chain for Electric Vehicle Components
101 finance·2026/03/14 10:18
HPE’s Soaring Profits and Networking Growth Indicate a Shift in Market Outlook
101 finance·2026/03/14 10:18
Flash
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U.S. stocks extend losses, Nasdaq drops 1%格隆汇 March 20|The decline in major US stock indices has widened, with the Nasdaq Composite Index dropping by 1%, the S&P 500 Index falling by 0.61%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average down by 0.23%. Nvidia (NVDA.US) is down by 1.16%.
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Goldman Sachs platform long investors saw the largest sell-off since 2022 on ThursdayBlockBeats news, on March 20, according to data from insider @MacroCharts, on Thursday, bullish investors in the Goldman Sachs trading hall sold off $9.6 billions, marking the largest sell-off since the company began recording data (2022). Thursday broke the record set in July 2025 and marked a rare five-sigma event.
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Qatar faces the most severe economic shock in the Gulf region, with its banking system under pressure; the sovereign wealth fund may become a key defense.⑴ Iran's attack has resulted in damage to 17% of Qatar's liquefied natural gas export capacity, with repairs expected to take up to five years and annual revenue losses estimated at around $20 billions. Capital Economics predicts that, due to this impact and the ongoing attacks, Qatar's GDP may shrink by 13% in 2026, making it the most affected economy in the Gulf region. Unlike Saudi Arabia and the UAE, Qatar lacks pipeline transport capacity, and its LNG exports rely entirely on the now-blocked Strait of Hormuz. ⑵ Qatar's banking system is particularly sensitive to external financing. By the end of 2025, Qatar's banks will have net external debt of $120 billions, equivalent to one-third of domestic loans. S&P Global's stress test shows that if 50% of cross-border interbank financing and 30% of non-resident deposits are withdrawn, the country's banks will face a shortage of saleable assets. During the 2017 trade blockade, Qatar injected $40 billions into its banking sector to stabilize the situation. ⑶ Qatar still possesses multiple buffer tools. The central bank holds $18 billions in gold reserves, nearly double the size compared to last year. The Qatar Investment Authority, a sovereign wealth fund with assets of $580 billions, owns equity in European blue-chip stocks such as Volkswagen, Glencore, and Barclays, as well as core London properties including Harrods, Heathrow Airport, and Canary Wharf. If the Gulf conflict continues to escalate, the fund may liquidate some strategic assets to stabilize finances.
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