U.Today - Shortly after the FTX/Alameda ecosystem collapse, European Central Bank (ECB) issued a panic-driven prediction of "irrelevance" that was allegedly coming for all...

- XRP was trading at $0.8948 by 14:31 (19:31 GMT) on the Index on Friday, up 15.59% on the day. It was the largest one-day percentage gain since...

Dubai, United Arab Emirates, November 15th, 2024, Chainwire Bybit, the world’s second-largest crypto exchange by trading volume, is excited to announce new strategic...

U.Today - The crypto markets fell after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said on Thursday that the central bank is not "in a hurry" to cut interest rates. Powell, in a recent...

-- Bitcoin slightly retreated from near record highs on Friday as optimism over a Donald Trump presidency cooled, while broader risk appetite was hit by increased...

Hong Kong, Hong Kong, November 15th, 2024, Chainwire Drift Zone, the Web3 gaming studio building the next evolution of Gacha games, has secured a $190,000 grant to integrate its...

- Cardano was trading at $0.6245 by 07:19 (12:19 GMT) on the Index on Friday, up 10.02% on the day. It was the largest one-day percentage gain since...

The U.S. Attorney's Office in Manhattan will devote fewer resources to policing cryptocurrency crimes after securing several major convictions, including that of FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried, a senior prosecutor said on Friday. Scott Hartman, co-chief of the securities and commodities task force at the Southern District of New York, gave his assessment one day after President-elect Donald Trump's former U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission chair Jay Clayton to become the U.S. attorney there. Hartman said the office would not ignore crypto cases, but has fewer prosecutors working on them than when digital asset prices collapsed in 2022, a period known as "crypto winter."

The European Banking Authority (EBA) has released new guidelines aimed at ensuring compliance

A lawsuit accusing Elon Musk of rigging dogecoin is ending. Investors in the cryptocurrency who said the world's richest person and his electric car company Tesla committed fraud and insider trading are withdrawing their appeal from an Aug. 29 dismissal of their case. They are also withdrawing a bid to sanction Musk's lawyers for allegedly interfering with the appeal, including by demanding payment of their hefty legal fees.