Jordan Finneseth
About Jordan Finneseth
Jordan Finneseth is an experienced crypto journalist, having previously worked for notable publications, including Cointelegraph, and currently serving as the Crypto Editor for Kitco News. He holds a Master of Science in Clinical/Counseling Psychology from Cal State San Bernardino and a pair of Bachelor's degrees in Psychology and Environmental Health Science, but began to focus his attention on the cryptocurrency space in early 2017 after noticing the rapid growth of this emerging market. Since that time, Jordan has expanded his knowledge to become familiar with all things crypto and enjoys using the lessons learned to help spread awareness about blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies to the general public in an easy-to-understand manner.
Latest 10 Articles
- Bitcoin Price Chops Higher, XRP Spikes After SEC Drops Appeal
- 03/26/2025 9:10
Over the past week, Bitcoin (BTC) and the broader crypto market experienced a choppy yet positive ride as Trump’s ongoing tariff battles and the Fed’s decision on interest rates kept traders on their toes.
The cryptocurrency market traded sideways over the past week after token prices retested lower support levels amid an increase in geopolitical turmoil, including Trump’s trade war and concerns about the health of the global economy.
- White House Crypto Summit Fizzles: Market Reacts with Sell-Off
- 03/12/2025 9:00
The much-anticipated White House crypto summit fell flat, triggering a sell-off in Bitcoin and Ethereum as macroeconomic worries and trade tensions weighed on the market.
It’s been a rollercoaster ride for the cryptocurrency market over the past few days, thanks largely to President Donald Trump, whose pro-crypto messaging has had to contend with other policy developments – including the roll out of tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China.
Cryptocurrency prices are seeing immense sell pressure as the month of February winds down, hampered by macro factors weighing on the market while traders also grapple with the fallout from the ByBit hack, which saw $1.5 billion flow into the coffers of hackers.