Evans S.

The idea of paying for vacations in crypto, once marginal, is becoming established in the European landscape. A recent survey conducted by Bitget, an exchange platform and major Web3 player, highlights a strong trend: crypto is attracting more and more travelers despite technical and regulatory obstacles. And the numbers speak for themselves.

The announcement sent shockwaves through the traditional finance world. Harvard's prestigious endowment fund, with 53.2 billion dollars, revealed it had invested 116 million dollars in BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF. While Harvard had already shown a timid interest in crypto in the past, this operation marks a symbolic step: the largest American university now officially backs the locomotive of the crypto market.

In 2024, salaries paid in crypto have tripled, marking a decisive turning point in the digital work landscape. Nearly 10% of professionals in the sector are now paid in stablecoins, notably USDC. This is a sign that crypto is establishing itself as a reliable, structured payment method, increasingly recognized by institutions.

While the crypto industry is still searching for its regulatory compass, the SEC has just spotlighted a rapidly growing practice: liquid staking. In a statement as technical as it is meaningful, the agency specifies that certain forms of liquid staking could escape securities regulation. A welcome nuance, certainly, but one that does not dispel the lingering legal gray areas over the sector. Analysis.

While bitcoin oscillates around critical thresholds, between selling pressures and bullish technical signals, investors wonder: simple market breathing or prelude to a new surge towards 75,000 dollars

Tether reaches a historic milestone by surpassing South Korea in Treasury bonds. Crypto no longer just exists; it now asserts itself in the most strategic economic spheres.

The payment world is shifting. Between crypto expansion and offensive strategy, Visa is redefining the rules of a game that has become global.

The dollar is roaring, and Bitcoin is taking a hit. That’s the scenario taking shape as the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) climbs past 99.98 points, reaching its highest level in two months. This upward move coincides with the Federal Reserve’s decision to keep interest rates unchanged—a strong signal to markets, though not necessarily a favorable one for Bitcoin.

European monetary sovereignty is wavering. In the face of the meteoric rise of dollar stablecoins, the ECB admits its limitations. The digital euro alone will not be enough. To avoid ceding more power to the United States, the Union must bet on private innovation, euro stablecoins, and decentralized technologies. A call for boldness.

Confiding your doubts to an AI is not like talking to a confidant; it’s like writing in a notebook that others can read. In the era of OpenAI, your words become data, exploitable... even in front of a court.

Tether Gold redefines safe haven by merging real gold and crypto technology. Between rarity, security, and global accessibility, XAUt asserts itself.

In a world where Bitcoin mining seems reserved for industrial giants, a solitary miner has just defied the odds. With a simple machine and a good dose of perseverance, he earned $373,000 by solving a block all on his own. A rare achievement that reminds us that, in the realm of Bitcoin, boldness still has its place.

MicroStrategy continues to surprise. While most companies adjust their cash reserves with cautious investments, the firm led by Michael Saylor continues to forge a radically different path. Staying true to its "Bitcoin first" strategy, MicroStrategy has just announced a $2 billion fundraising, primarily intended for the purchase of new BTC. This is not just a financial operation: it is a manifesto. Behind this decision lies an ideological confrontation between two visions of the monetary world. And MicroStrategy, once again, chooses its side unambiguously.