Bitcoin fell below the $100,000 level amid rising liquidation pressure and ETF outflows, as analysts flag a potential descent toward $90,000 or lower.
CEO Evgeny Gaevoy says market-maker Wintermute has no intention of suing Binance despite rumours linking them to the October 10 crypto crash.
French MPs passed a measure to levy a 1% tax on so-called ‘unproductive wealth’ over €2 million, extending the tax base to include cryptocurrencies and luxury assets.
Romania’s gambling regulator has added Polymarket to its blacklist, citing more than $600 million in crypto-event wagers during recent elections and declaring the platform an unlicensed gambling operator.
Fintech firm Revolut is offering U.S. dollar customers the option to swap fiat into major stablecoins at a one-to-one rate, signalling deeper integration of digital assets in everyday finance.
Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan outlined a bullish thesis for Solana (SOL), arguing it can mirror Bitcoin’s early dominance by tapping tokenisation and stable-coin growth.
JPMorgan has tokenized a private-equity fund using its in-house blockchain platform, opening the door for wealthy clients to access alternative investment strategies via digital tokens.
Crypto-focused fund manager 21Shares has filed for an ETF tracking the Hype token, while Bitwise’s Solana staking ETF recorded over $72 million in trading volume on its second day-highlighting growing institutional interest in crypto ETF products.
Despite the debut of spot Solana ETFs and strong institutional inflows, the SOL token remains stuck below $200, highlighting a gap between ETF launch momentum and asset performance.
An investigation reveals the Trump family earned nearly $864 million in crypto-related ventures during the first half of 2025, raising ethics concerns amid links to foreign investors and regulated markets.
Telegram announced its new “Cocoon” network, powered by AI and the TON blockchain, which lets GPU owners earn tokens and gives developers low-cost AI access while prioritising privacy.
Payments giant Visa announced it will begin supporting four different stablecoins operating on four unique blockchains, expanding its crypto-asset infrastructure amid growing institutional demand.
Circle Internet Group launched its public testnet for the Arc Layer-1 blockchain – a move backed by over 100 major institutions, including BlackRock, Mastercard, Goldman Sachs and Visa.
Democratic Representative Ro Khanna is introducing legislation to bar the president, congressional members and their families from trading cryptocurrencies, citing mounting concerns about conflicts of interest and influence from the crypto industry.
Canada’s federal government is set to introduce a comprehensive regulatory regime for stablecoins in its next budget, signalling a structural shift toward digital-asset payment infrastructure.