Free NewsletterPro Login

Free Live Investors Workshop

Seats limited

Tue, Sep 29

The dollar is losing value.

Here’s how investors can still profit.

Hosted By

Jaspreet Singh

Founder, Briefs Finance

X

Warning: Undefined variable $stocks in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 448

Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, null given in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 448

Warning: Undefined variable $funds in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 472

Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, null given in /var/www/briefs.co/htdocs/wp-content/plugins/oxygen/component-framework/components/classes/code-block.class.php(133) : eval()'d code on line 472
/* the link was here */

Bitcoin Slips Under $80,000 Again as Inflation Jitters Hit Risk Appetite

Published Sep 10, 2026
[tts_player]
Share:
Summary:
  • Bitcoin fell for a fourth straight session, sliding further below $80,000.
  • In early New York hours, the token was down as much as 2.1% to $76,663.54, while stocks and bonds were also under pressure.
  • A PPI report showing a 0.4% monthly and 5.4% yearly rise hit Thursday, with CPI due next and some Fed officials saying this week's data could shape the Sept. 15-16 decision.

The move and the numbers

Bitcoin's downswing is still happening inside its recent band, but the climb keeps stalling out. The biggest crypto fell as much as 2.1 percent to $76,663.54 in early New York trading, and the drop sped up after Bureau of Labor Statistics figures showed producer prices rose 0.4 percent in August from July and 5.4 percent from a year earlier.

What drove the dip

Two storylines are sapping risk appetite. Renewed Middle East tensions pushed oil above $105 this week, and the newest US inflation print left intact expectations of a possible Federal Reserve rate hike. Stocks and bonds fell in that backdrop, making it harder for Bitcoin to turn rebounds into something lasting.

Where Bitcoin sits now

Despite four red days in a row, price action remains inside the roughly $60,000 to $80,000 range that has held since early February. Attempts to stick above $80,000 keep failing, highlighting how uneven US demand has been. For context, Bitcoin's record was around $126,000 last October.

Volatility reminds us to keep focus on long term goals and calm decisions. Join Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh on September 29th for a FREE live investor workshop, How to Profit From A Dollar That's Losing its Value, where he shows how we're spotting investment opportunities as the dollar falls. Save your spot.

What to watch next

The PPI report lands a day before fresh CPI figures, and the expectation is that core inflation will be relatively modest even as higher gasoline prices lift the headline number. Several Fed officials have signaled that what this week's reports reveal could be decisive for the Sept. 15-16 rate decision. For everyday investors, the through-line is simple: inflation updates and shifting risk appetite are steering whether crypto can break out of its range, which ultimately influences the prices on your screen.

Protecting your savings starts with steady habits and a clear financial plan. Our CEO Jaspreet Singh is hosting a FREE live investor workshop, How to Profit From A Dollar That's Losing its Value, on September 29th. Sign up free to join him live.

Disclosure

Recent News

1 2 3 72

Get Market Briefs delivered to your inbox every morning for free!

No fluff. No noise. No politics. Just finance news you can read in 5 minutes.

Blogs

September 9, 2026
Your 401k Is Fueling the AI Bubble
  • About $10 trillion of 401k money sits in a $77 trillion stock market, mostly through target date funds and S&P 500 funds. Roughly 30% of every S&P 500 dollar lands in five AI-heavy tech stocks.
  • Four bubble signals run hotter today than before the 2000 crash: top-ten concentration, tech's share of the index, the Buffett Indicator, and how much of the market index funds own.
  • You only lock in an AI bubble loss if you sell. The 2022, 2020, 2008, and 2000 crashes were all buying windows for long-term investors, and the US-China AI race means government money could keep flowing in.
Read More
September 9, 2026
What Is Wealth Preservation? How To Protect Your Money From Anything
  • Wealth preservation is an investing strategy built around keeping the money you've already made instead of chasing growth.
  • It leans on assets that hold steady when markets fall - gold, Treasury bonds, and companies that keep earning through wars, crashes, and pandemics.
  • The tradeoff is real: you give up some upside, and the two key numbers to check are maximum drawdown and correlation to the market.
Read More
September 8, 2026
Why Is Everything So Expensive? Why Prices May Never Come Back Down
  • Official inflation is 3.4% and prices are up 32% since 2020, but rent (41%), gas (47%), car insurance (64%) and ground beef (79%) all outran the 28% median wage.
  • The Federal Reserve targets 2% inflation on purpose. Rising prices push extra dollars to investors and shrink the real cost of a $40 trillion national debt.
  • Investors who simply owned the S&P 500 gained about 150% over the same six years, and the Fed's September 16 decision will show whether it protects the dollar or the economy first.
Read More
September 7, 2026
The U.S. Housing Market Just Flipped: Renting a Home Now Beats Buying One
  • The US is in a buyer's market in 41 of the 50 largest metro areas, but prices sit near record highs and mortgage rates are close to 7%.
  • The same median house costs 27% more than it did in 2021 while the monthly payment costs 90% more, and incomes rose a little more than 10%.
  • A 2008-style crash is not showing up in the data, so the pressure is landing on buyers instead of prices.
Read More
September 4, 2026
An Interest Rate Hike in 2026? The Fed Just Broke Its Own Script
  • The Federal Reserve spent a year signaling cheaper money, and its new chairman just warned that an interest rate hike may be coming instead.
  • The Fed is stuck between high inflation and a weak job market, and fixing one makes the other worse.
  • Higher rates also reprice roughly a third of America's $40 trillion national debt this year, which is why Washington wants cuts so badly.
Read More
September 3, 2026
5 Passive Income Ideas That Pay You Whether You Work or Not
  • School teaches one formula: work, earn, spend. Stop working and the money stops, so the wheel never ends.
  • Five assets pay you without your labor - dividends, rent, interest, royalties, and the things you already own.
  • $80,000 a year of cash flow takes about $1 million invested at 8%, or roughly 20 years of $1,000 a month.
Read More
September 2, 2026
The Best Way to Invest 10k: Three Options To Transform 10K into 10 Million
  • Passive investing in stocks or real estate targets around 10% a year, and time in the market matters more than the price you get in at.
  • Active investing means putting your time in alongside your money, which raises the target to roughly 20% a year and raises the risk of losing it all.
  • Investing in yourself has no ceiling, because a new skill can create a new income that no market return can match.
Read More
September 1, 2026
The Tax Write Offs the Rich Are Using in 2026 While the IRS Shrinks
  • The 2026 tax brackets landed lower than they were headed, and the standard deduction jumped from a planned $8,350 to $16,100 for single filers.
  • New write offs for overtime, tips, seniors and car loan interest are live now, and most of them are written to expire in 2028.
  • About a third of IRS auditors have been fired, and four assets do most of the work for people who want income without a matching tax bill.
Read More
August 31, 2026
America Is Running Out of Debt Buyers. Treasury Bills Are the Government's Fix
  • The government took in about $5 trillion in taxes in 2025 and spent about $7 trillion, and the national debt is now over $40 trillion.
  • Investors, banks, and foreign countries are all lending less to the U.S., so starting September 9 the government plans to sell more short-term treasury bills and use that cash to buy back its long-term debt.
  • Government interest rates set the floor for your mortgage, your car loan, and your credit card, and short-term Treasury ETFs like SGOV are one way investors are playing it.
Read More
August 23, 2026
How to Get the Most From Your Guideline 401k
  • Guideline is a company that provides low-cost 401k plans, popular with small businesses and their employees.
  • A "Guideline 401k" follows the same core rules as any 401k: tax-advantaged growth, contribution limits, and often an employer match.
  • The biggest results come from capturing the full match, choosing low-cost funds, and picking Roth or traditional to fit your situation.
Read More
1 2 3 26
Share via
Copy link