The American banking giant JP Morgan has just filed a mysterious trademark application called "JPMD" with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. This initiative fuels speculation about a potential new stablecoin. But what is this discreet move really hiding?
Coinbase is introducing its first credit card, offering up to 4% back in bitcoin. The card is exclusive to U.S. Coinbase One members, with a new $4.99/month subscription tier. It launches this fall.
CoinShares joins the growing list of firms filing for a Solana spot ETF as market interest builds.
In the turmoil of global commercial reconfigurations, Beijing is advancing its pawns. China announces the complete removal of tariffs on exports from 53 African countries, expanding preferential access to its market. Behind this gesture lies a targeted diplomatic offensive as Washington, under the leadership of Donald Trump, reactivates protectionist levers against the continent. Africa, long peripheral in geo-economic arbitration, is becoming the epicenter of a clash of influences where industrial ambitions, strategic alliances, and narratives of sovereignty intersect.
In June 2025, the quantum industry reached a historic milestone. Oxford University announced a world record with a quantum gate achieving an error rate of only 0.000015%, or one error every 6.7 million operations. A few days later, IBM unveiled its roadmap to a 200 logical qubit quantum computer, named Starling, expected in 2029. Meanwhile, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stated that the quantum computing sector has reached an inflection point, heralding a new technological era. In light of this acceleration, a major question arises: Is Web3 ready for the post-quantum world? The reality is more concerning than it appears.
While the planet burns, Dogecoin is buzzing! Inflated volume, flashing signals: the crypto joke could become serious again. Should we buy before it explodes?
Major crypto exchanges Coinbase and Gemini are close to securing licences to operate legally across the European Union (EU) under the Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation. With these licences, they would join other global exchanges like Bybit, which gained approval from Austria’s Financial Market Authority in May.
As the legal tug-of-war between the SEC and Ripple drags on, XRP refuses to give in to pessimism. On the contrary, the asset displays an astonishing vitality in the derivatives markets. This unexpected resilience raises an essential question: Is XRP preparing for a strategic turnaround, counter to the current regulatory climate?
As the world enters a new zone of turbulence, with war in the Middle East, soaring energy prices, and monetary uncertainty, one anomaly persists: Bitcoin is not falling. It is rising. This is a striking paradox in a climate where traditional assets are wavering. Should this be seen as further proof of its transformation into a safe-haven asset? Or merely an illusion of stability fueled by market euphoria?
Military tensions in the Middle East are entering a critical phase. While Israel intensifies its strikes against Iran, prediction markets are going wild. The likelihood of a U.S. strike is reaching unprecedented levels. This increase in volatility fuels fears of a regional conflagration, closely monitored by investors, particularly in the crypto ecosystem.