When ETFs fill up like broken pockets and bitcoin breaks through the ceiling, traditional markets wonder: have cryptos become acceptable to the suit-and-tie crowd?
When ETFs fill up like broken pockets and bitcoin breaks through the ceiling, traditional markets wonder: have cryptos become acceptable to the suit-and-tie crowd?
Trump slams the door on the G7 and brings out his tariff weapons. Canada suffers, the economy wavers, and copper prices soar. What is the star chef of protectionism really cooking up?
Crypto is at a crossroads. Under the cold neon lights of the Capitol, the fate of a digital world is being decided with ink and calculations. Starting from July 14, Washington begins its "Crypto Week": a decisive parliamentary sequence where three major bills will be debated. Three texts, three possible directions for the future of digital assets in the United States.
While Wall Street counts its points, Bitcoin takes the prize, ridicules the S&P 500, and shoots at full speed into the coffers of a stunned BlackRock. Who would have believed it?
The discreet transfer of 10,000 ETH by the Ethereum Foundation to SharpLink Gaming, at a price below market value, raises eyebrows. This private deal, concluded before a spike in the price above $3,000, raises questions about the strategic management of Ethereum's reserves. In a context of record inflows into Ether ETFs, this operation may signify a turning point: ether is no longer a speculative asset; it is becoming a financial lever integrated into the treasuries of influential companies.
While traditional markets struggle to gain momentum, bitcoin reaches a new all-time high. Fueled by a wave of regulatory optimism in Washington, the crypto sphere is excited. This surge is not just a simple technical rebound or an isolated influx of capital. It coincides with a major political turning point: the House of Representatives is set to review a set of laws that could reshape the contours of the crypto sector in the United States. The market is anticipating, and prices are soaring.
BlackRock’s iShares Ethereum ETF led a major surge in ETH fund inflows this week, signalling rising institutional demand.
In just a year and a half since the launch of the first U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs, institutional investors have poured over $50 billion into crypto through regulated financial products. The message is clear: Bitcoin is going mainstream, and it's happening fast.
Ahead of its initial coin offering (ICO), Pump.fun has secured its first-ever purchase by acquiring a Solana-based wallet tracker, Kolscan. According to the company, this latest rollout features an aggregated ranking of key opinion leaders (KOLs) based on their trading performance, allowing users to closely observe and analyze the strategies of top investors within the Solana network.
With the institutional crypto community increasingly focused on token efficiency, reports indicate that Shiba Inu has seen its burn rate surge by more than 10,700% in recent days. This sets the stage for an even larger single-day burn event.