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With the prices of Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) already down by 22% from their all-time high of $109,358 (reached on Trump's inauguration day, Jan. 20), buying these assets at the wrong time could expose your portfolio to tremendous volatility. Bitcoin's latest rally is demonstrably linked to the Trump Administration. Despite falling sharply from all-time highs, prices for the digital currency are still up by more than double since President Trump's election victory on Nov. 5.

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday decided yet again to stand pat on interest rates. Despite the Fed’s inaction, there are still opportunities to maximize the interest you earn on your savings or reduce what you pay on your debts.

Wall Street rallied sharply and Treasury yields fell on Wednesday as investors bet that the Federal Reserve will look through rising price pressures and continue cutting interest rates this year, after new projections showed that officials now expect lower growth and higher inflation. While the median projection of two more rate cuts this year is still policymakers' base case, the underlying 'dot plot' forecasts shifted up closer towards only one. Investors ignored that, however.

The Health and Human Services Department is considering cuts to HIV prevention funding, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell directly took on the impact of tariffs Wednesday, saying in no uncertain terms that President Trump's trade agenda would be likely to drive up prices.

Bitcoin remains stuck below $85K despite Trump’s Executive Order establishing a strategic Bitcoin reserve.

Shares of several Nvidia partners climbed in the wake of CEO Jensen Huang's GTC keynote.