Bradley Keoun

Bradley Keoun

Bradley Keoun is CoinDesk's managing editor of markets, where he oversees a team of reporters covering cryptocurrency markets globally. A two-time Loeb Awards finalist, he previously was senior global finance and economic correspondent for TheStreet and before that worked as an editor and reporter for Bloomberg News in New York and Mexico City, reporting on Wall Street, emerging markets and the energy industry. He started out as a police-beat reporter for the Gainesville Sun in Florida and later worked as a general-assignment reporter for the Chicago Tribune. Originally from Fort Wayne, Indiana, he double-majored in electrical engineering and classical studies as an undergraduate at Duke University and later obtained a master's in journalism from the University of Florida. He owns less than $1,000 each of several cryptocurrencies.

Social

Recent

shutterstock_524460082
First Mover: Bitwise Calls $50K Bitcoin Price When Market Calm Finally Breaks
Bitwise suggests Bitcoin could be looking at territory well north of the previous $20,000 all-time high.
shutterstock_524460082
generic-price-chart
First Mover: Compound's COMP Token More Than Doubles in Price Amid DeFi Mania
Compound's new COMP token is only five days old but its price is soaring. Observers tie the rally to speculation over the future growth of decentralized finance.
generic-price-chart
shutterstock_94777426
First Mover: Compound Has Been a DeFi Darling. Its New Token Is Priced Accordingly
The frenzy around decentralized lender Compound's new governance token reveals growing excitement for the DeFi space overall.
shutterstock_94777426
shutterstock_1226761441
First Mover: Negative Rates or More Money Printing – Bitcoin May Benefit Either Way
Central bank stimulus – negative interest rates or asset purchases – are just two sides of the same coin that both strengthen the case for bitcoin.
shutterstock_1226761441
fear-shadow
First Mover: Bitcoin Recouples With Wall Street as Stocks Tumble, Fear Trade Returns
Fear has crept back into cryptocurrency and traditional financial markets, with bitcoin falling alongside U.S. stocks on Thursday.
fear-shadow
shutterstock_677221084
First Mover: Fed Sees No Inflation Through 2021, but Bitcoiners Are Betting on It Anyway
Bitcoin investors think "it's only a matter of time" before the U.S. experiences rocketing inflation.
shutterstock_677221084
a7r08527_48755983757
Fed Officials See Anemic Inflation Despite Trillion-Dollar Money Injections
Federal Reserve officials see U.S. inflation as likely to stay below 2% over the next three years, based on a new summary of economic predictions released Wednesday by the cen...
a7r08527_48755983757
steve-ehrlich-of-voyager-at-consensus-2
First Mover: Crypto Broker Voyager's Stock Has Doubled This Year, Beating Bitcoin
Voyager Digital, a publicly traded cryptocurrency brokerage, has doubled its share price this year, beating bitcoin while braving the scrutiny that comes with strict disclosur...
steve-ehrlich-of-voyager-at-consensus-2
compass-north
First Mover: Bloomberg's Pie-in-the-Sky Bitcoin Call Looks Directionally Defensible
The $20,000 in 2020 prediction may be overly optimistic, but analysts agree bitcoin is likely heading north.
compass-north
shutterstock_1745082251
First Mover: Bitcoin Market, Like Wall Street, Shrugs Off Nationwide Protests
Protests over the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis could have implications for inflation and trust in the financial system.
shutterstock_1745082251