Because crypto can be a bit complicated for some, I asked ChatGPT to explain the answers as if I were a 12-year-old. This is how it responded.

Donald Trump Jr. has taken a $4.3 million leap into the crypto economy through a struggling social media startup called Thumzup Media Corp, based in Los Angeles, according to Bloomberg. On Wednesday,

As equities markets wobble in the face of a fresh tariff onslaught from US President Donald Trump, Bitcoin bulls are positioning for a fresh rally.

Donald Trump Jr.'s $4M bet on Thumzup highlights the Trump family's growing push into crypto and digital assets.

But the latest stocks rally Wednesday highlights a key dilemma—are the market and the economy going to stay strong, or will Trump’s tariffs derail them?The answer will go a long way to determining if and when interest rates go lower—something Trump has made very clear he would like to see.

Bitcoin rallied to all-time highs on Thursday, powered by demand from institutional investors and friendly policies of U.S. President Donald Trump's administration. The world's largest cryptocurrency rose to a peak of $116,

Nvidia also led tech shares higher again. The stock closed up 0.75% at $164.10, giving the company a market value of $4.004 trillion at the close. That's the first time the chip darling closed with a $4 trillion valuation.

Worries about U.S. tariffs may well have triggered the moves. Cryptos tend to move in tandem with tech stocks, and the Nasdaq 100 index closed 0.8% lower Monday after President Donald Trump posted several letters to world leaders threatening 25% to 40% levies from Aug. 1 if they don’t make a deal in the meantime.

Bitcoin rallied to an all-time high on Friday, powered by demand from institutional investors and crypto-friendly policies from U.S. President Donald Trump's administration.The world's largest cryptocurrency rose to a peak of $116,

Trump’s upcoming crypto report may propose a Bitcoin reserve funded without taxpayer money, aiming to boost US leadership in the digital asset space.

Stocks moved lower in early trading Friday as investors digested the latest threats from President Donald Trump to impose hefty tariffs on U.S. trading partners.