For nearly ten years, the last week of October has been known to offer bitcoin a bullish surge, to the point of being nicknamed the "golden week." But this year, despite a promising Uptober month, the momentum is slowing down. The king of cryptos defies expectations, sowing doubt among investors accustomed to now weakened seasonal patterns.
Naoris Protocol was recently cited in a U.S. SEC filing as a reference model for quantum-resilient blockchain infrastructure.
Rising debt levels and growing concerns over financial stability are driving investors toward crypto and gold as safe-haven assets. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink described this shift as a response to mounting fears about government debt and the declining value of money.
Michael Saylor sees bitcoin soaring to the skies, Wall Street is converting... What if the crypto guru was still right despite geopolitical turbulence?
Mastercard is in late-stage negotiations to acquire stablecoin infrastructure provider Zerohash for an estimated $1.5 to $2 billion, according to a Fortune report citing five people familiar with the matter. The deal would position Mastercard among a growing number of global financial firms investing heavily in blockchain-based payment technology.
Visa is incorporating four stablecoins across four blockchains to enhance global payments and streamline transactions.
Seven Democratic senators raise concerns over Trump’s pardon of Binance’s CZ, citing possible connections to the Trump family and risks to law enforcement.
The crypto market, already known for its volatility, has just experienced another major shock. In just 24 hours, over $1.1 billion has been liquidated, revealing the ecosystem's fragility against increasingly influential macroeconomic forces. The fluctuations of bitcoin and altcoins have not escaped investors' attention, who saw their positions swept away by this wave of liquidations, increasing the risks associated with this uncertain market.
In 2025, crypto breaks all records: entrepreneurs become billionaires in a few months thanks to spectacular fundraising and bold secondary sales. But behind these express fortunes hide major risks and burning questions. Who will withstand the test of time? Dive into the behind-the-scenes of this digital gold rush.
As the global monetary balance is reconfigured under the pressure of digital technologies and sovereign ambitions, Europe goes on the offensive. On October 29, the ECB approved a new technical phase of the digital euro project, the cornerstone of a future European payment system. The goal is to launch, by 2029, a public digital currency capable of competing with private solutions and foreign initiatives, while ensuring monetary control within the euro area.