Kurt Robson
Kurt Robson covers crypto markets as stories about extreme conviction, contested predictions and structural risk. He writes for Yahoo Finance’s crypto coverage and specialist crypto outlets, focusing on how bold theses, corporate strategy and macro forces interact in Bitcoin and the wider digital asset market. He emphasises clear takeaways for investors while grounding dramatic narratives in data, research and the views of market professionals.
Crypto price calls, volatility and investor narratives
Robson’s core beat is the behaviour of crypto prices and the narratives that drive them. He regularly profiles high-conviction investors making aggressive forecasts, such as a piece on Mike Alfred’s thesis that Bitcoin could reach $250,000 within six months, breaking down the logic and risks behind that call. At specialist outlets he has examined Tom Lee’s bullish “supercycle” calls on Ethereum, framing them against price action and market scrutiny when the asset trades far below those targets. He uses this recurring format — a strong forecast, the supporting thesis and its stress points — to show how promotional narratives meet market reality.
His coverage of short-term volatility follows a similar pattern. In work on potential Bitcoin price rebounds, he reports analysts’ warnings that investors are favouring equities over crypto and explains how that shift affects near-term upside. When Bitcoin drops to multi-month lows, he sets out the key drivers, such as changing risk appetite and flows into other asset classes, and translates those into plain implications for holders and traders. Across these pieces, he treats price not as a ticker but as an expression of sentiment, positioning and belief.
Corporate Bitcoin treasuries and Strategy’s experiment
Robson devotes significant attention to corporate Bitcoin treasury strategies, with a particular focus on Strategy and its CEO Michael Saylor. In his coverage of Strategy’s STRC hitting record lows and Peter Schiff’s “death spiral” warning, he details how the company’s aggressive Bitcoin buying affects its share price, balance sheet and perceived funding risk. He uses the stock’s moves to ask whether a leveraged Bitcoin strategy can withstand prolonged drawdowns and sustained scepticism from traditional investors.
In a separate article, he reports on CryptoQuant’s warning that Strategy should stop adding to its Bitcoin holdings, highlighting concerns about cash reserves and the sustainability of its approach. His earlier work on Saylor’s claim that Strategy could drive Bitcoin to $10 million — and that the price would sit near $10,000 without that corporate buying — illustrates how he sets intense advocacy against market structure and liquidity realities. Together, these stories track Strategy as a live experiment in corporate crypto exposure, using one company’s choices to illuminate broader questions about treasury management and shareholder risk.
Macro forces, professional sentiment and research-led coverage
Another strand of his work follows how central bank policy, regulation and institutional sentiment shape crypto markets. In reporting on Grayscale’s view that Bitcoin could fall further if the Federal Reserve raises rates, he links monetary policy to risk assets, explaining how higher funding costs and tighter financial conditions can pressure leveraged crypto exposures. He also flags regulation and corporate leverage as ongoing sources of instability, turning what might be a single forecast into a broader discussion of structural risk.
Robson frequently tracks professional investor and adviser attitudes toward crypto. In a piece about Bitwise’s chief investment officer, he notes that financial advisers remain broadly positive on digital assets but are shifting attention away from Bitcoin toward stablecoins and tokenisation, treating that pivot as a signal of where institutional client demand is moving. His coverage of academic research into crypto markets includes a story on whether crypto journalism itself affects price, summarising a study that suggests headlines may have less direct impact on Bitcoin than many assume. By bringing research findings into his beat, he positions media narratives as one factor among many in a complex market, rather than the sole driver.
Data, analogies and accessible crypto storytelling
Robson’s reporting is marked by a willingness to use unconventional analogies and historical anecdotes to make crypto concepts accessible. In a piece comparing Bitcoin’s price to corn over 13 years, he explores a power law relationship between the two, using sweet corn as an unexpected reference point to discuss potential major gains and long-term patterns in Bitcoin’s valuation. He uses charts and simple explanations to turn abstract mathematical relationships into digestible insights for non-technical readers.
His Bitcoin Pizza Day coverage takes the famous 10,000 BTC pizza purchase and translates it into today’s purchasing power, inviting readers to grasp the scale of crypto’s appreciation through everyday spending. Across these articles, he favours clear “key takeaways”, summarising what a data pattern, historical story or forecast means for someone tracking the market.
Beyond Yahoo Finance, his work appears at CCN, where he specialises in crypto and emerging technology reporting and moved into this beat after earlier experience covering local news. His own public description of his work emphasises the “fast-moving worlds” of crypto and blockchain and promises both deep dives and breaking news, mirroring the mix of explanatory pieces, research-driven stories and reaction coverage in his archive. The through-line across outlets is a focus on how narratives, numbers and policy intersect in digital asset markets, presented in direct language that foregrounds risk and conviction rather than hype.
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Aditya Rangroo
Aditya Rangroo stands out for data-rich business reporting that links market moves to everyday consumer experience. He is a business correspondent and Principal Correspondent in The Tribune’s Delhi bureau, with about 15 years of business journalism experience across multiple media brands. His beat covers market data, corporate developments, commodity prices, trade diplomacy, retail innovation, cross-border remittances, and diaspora and culture stories with an economic angle. His recent work has included corporate valuations, export figures, gold and silver prices, India-US trade talks, mystery shopping, a cyber breach at Tata Electronics, and Punjab’s industrial growth and agrarian stress. He writes short, tightly framed stories that foreground the numbers and explain what they mean for businesses, markets, and individual readers.
Anam Khan
Anam Khan is a BNN Bloomberg journalist whose reporting stands out for tying energy markets, critical minerals and business conditions directly to Canada’s economic outlook and financial policy. She covers business, energy, mining, financial markets and economic policy, and she explains what shifting data, commodity prices and Bank of Canada decisions mean for companies and households. Her work connects hard data, sector detail and policy implications, from oil prices and inflation to lithium, graphite, small-business closures and tariff pressure on manufacturing. She reports through interviews and analysis, using executives, economists, strategists and resource-sector leaders to walk readers through scenarios and trade-offs. Her past reporting includes coverage for a national public broadcaster, and she often builds explainers around expert reactions, market voices and what happens next.
Anand Sinha
Anand Sinha stands out for tracking how large holders, institutional investors, and core infrastructure shape the crypto market through price moves, on-chain data, and corporate actions. He writes about cryptocurrencies and listed crypto stocks for Yahoo Finance, often through stories originally reported for TheStreet’s crypto desk. His beat centers on XRP, whale activity, Coinbase, MicroStrategy, Robinhood, Circle, crypto ATMs, and fintech products tied to digital assets. He also covers Web3, DeFi, blockchain, and fintech. His reporting is short and direct, built around key numbers, dates, wallet records, and market reactions. He uses on-chain data to explain extreme trading outcomes and keeps the focus on how money and power flow through the crypto economy.
Andrew Galbraith
Andrew Galbraith focuses on how real portfolios work, cutting through sales pitches and market noise for everyday investors. He is an investment reporter with The Globe and Mail’s personal finance team and writes the Investor Clinic column, applying a “first, do no harm” approach to reader portfolios. His work centres on individual investor decisions, from choosing ETFs, covered-call strategies and DIY brokerages to reacting to geopolitical headlines, global markets and debt risks. Drawing on qualitative investment research and prior global markets reporting, he tests fads and advice against data, diversification, costs, behaviour and long-term outcomes. He treats reader cases as disciplined investing lessons, explains complex topics in plain language, scrutinizes platforms as environments that shape habits and frames major events as context for careful capital allocation rather than cues for speculative trading.