Crypto's legal entanglements are piling up. This week saw municipal bans, federal forfeiture demands, and whispers of leniency for a former Celsius exec.
The crypto market is roaring back to life, with stocks like Circle and Coinbase surging. Why? It's all thanks to a landmark piece of U.S. legislation finally gaining traction.
Forget the promises of becoming the 'crypto capital of the world.' A new poll from CoinDesk shows a startling 62% of U.S. voters simply don't trust the Trump administration to handle the complex world of cryptocurrency oversight. It's a seismic wave of skepticism hitting the digital asset shores.
The crypto world is buzzing with a new compromise on stablecoin yields. Will this move finally give the U.S. the edge in digital assets?
Imagine your remittances or cross-border payments suddenly backed by Morgan Stanley's ironclad reserves. That's the quiet revolution this new fund promises — or threatens, depending on who you ask.
South Korea's central bank is slapping stock-market circuit breakers on BTC exchanges. Sounds smart—until you remember crypto trades 24/7 worldwide.
Senator Cynthia Lummis just dropped a bombshell: the Senate's got one shot at the CLARITY Act before 2030 hits. With midterms looming, crypto's begging for rules—or risk America ceding ground to hungrier markets.
Ron Hammond isn't holding his breath. The Wintermute policy chief pegs the Crypto Clarity bill at a measly 30% chance this year, blaming banks and political quicksand.
Brian Armstrong's endorsement of the Clarity Act marks a rare flip for Coinbase. But is this the regulatory clarity crypto needs, or just more Washington theater?
Picture this: $150 billion in stablecoins circulating globally, fueling yields that outpace traditional savings. Now Congress wants a say — and this week's talks could slash them overnight.
Coinbase's Brian Armstrong just endorsed the CLARITY Act he torpedoed in January. But who's really cashing in on this regulatory flip-flop?
CFTC Chairman Mike Selig just named the brains behind his crypto clarity crusade. But with Congress dragging on the Clarity Act, is this task force a real game-mover or regulatory theater?