🇦🇷🧐 NYT: Milei had 7 calls with $LIBRA-linked entrepreneur on launch night New evidence in Argentina’s $LIBRA scandal shows President Javier Milei had seven phone calls with entrepreneur Mauricio Novelli on the night the token launched in 2025, according to federal investigation records reviewed by The New York Times. The calls occurred before and after Milei’s X post promoting the token, raising new questions over his previous claim that he had no connection to the project. Milei has not been charged but is reportedly a person of interest in the ongoing probe. Free Academy & VIP Access

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👋 Hey Creditcoin Penguins! We're consolidating our online communities into one place: Discord! By focusing on Discord only, this will help best support our CTC fam, from users to BUIDL-ers. 🐧 pengnini is already there waiting for you! 👉 Join here: discord.gg/creditcoin

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Daily Market Dispatch – April 6, 2026 Risk assets tick up on ceasefire hopes as Trump's Tuesday deadline looms Bitcoin and altcoins are up over the past 24 hours, as total crypto market cap edged up to $2.4 trillion. It comes on the back of Egyptian, Pakistani and Turkish mediators circulating a 45-day ceasefire proposal to Iran and the US on Monday, lifting risk assets. Trump extended his Strait of Hormuz deadline by 20 hours to Tuesday at 8pm ET. Brent crude pulled back to $108.54 from around $70 pre-war. The S&P 500 trades near multi-week highs, the 10-year yield at 4.05%, gold firm at $4,880. Markets are maintaining exposure but limiting risk expansion ahead of the deadline and this week's US inflation data. Bitcoin Bitcoin moved up 3% to $69,120 on Monday as traders returning from the Easter weekend covered heavily skewed short positions. Despite the move, Bitcoin remains within its five-week war range of $65,000 to $73,000, more than 45% below its October 2025 peak of $126,080. The range has held for five weeks. A ceasefire deal is the most likely catalyst to break it. Institutional positioning remains intact beneath the short-term noise. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs and public company treasuries now hold approximately 12% of total supply, up from 8.7% a year earlier, with two Abu Dhabi sovereign funds holding more than $1 billion in BlackRock's IBIT at year-end. Ark Invest maintains a $761,900 price target by 2030, arguing that 80–95% drawdown cycles are structurally over as institutional participation deepens. Flow stabilisation, not price proximity to prior levels, remains the cleaner signal for renewed momentum. Ethereum & Altcoins Ethereum trades above $2,100 on Monday, up 3.8% over the past seven days, as ceasefire optimism lifted the broad market. ETF flow data tells a more nuanced story. During the March 2–13 recovery window, Bitcoin spot ETFs attracted $1.34 billion in net inflows while Ethereum drew only $184 million, less than 14% of Bitcoin's total. Structurally, Ethereum's institutional profile is expanding. BlackRock's staked Ethereum ETF (ETHB) launched last month, recording $15.5 million in first-day volume with $107 million in initial assets, passing through staking rewards at a net annual yield of 1.9%–2.2%. Among altcoins, XRP trades near $1.34, up 2.2% over the past 24H. BNB, Solana, and Cardano are modestly higher as well. Macro & Institutional The Strait of Hormuz remains the central risk variable. Trump has set a Tuesday deadline for Iran to reopen the strait, which carries approximately 20% of global oil supply; Iran has rejected the ultimatum. Whether the strait reopens or escalation continues will directly determine how much of Friday's expected CPI jump — headline forecast at 3.4% year-on-year from 2.4% in February, reflects a transitory energy spike or a more persistent pass-through. Rate expectations remain the second-order variable: gold holds near $4,880 reflecting sustained policy uncertainty hedging, and dollar direction remains tied to rate differentials. Looking Ahead Three data points will drive markets this week — FOMC Minutes, Core PCE, and CPI, all centred on whether US disinflation holds under Middle East-driven energy pressure. FOMC Minutes on Wednesday will be scrutinised for the Fed's tolerance for delayed cuts as supply risk feeds into input costs. Thursday's Core PCE is forecast at 3.0% year-on-year, consistent with the disinflationary trend. But an upside surprise alongside Q4 GDP at 0.7% would leave the Fed caught between slowing growth and sticky prices. Friday's headline CPI is expected to jump to 3.4% from 2.4% in February, driven by energy. The market will look past the headline and into core at 2.7%. Any deviation from consensus sets the US rate path for Q2 and conditions how far the current stabilization in risk assets can extend. - Dessislava Ianeva, Nexo Dispatch analyst For informational purposes only; not financial or investment advice.

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