As Bitcoin gallops ahead, altcoins are sharpening their weapons in the shadows... What if the king soon fell from his throne? Guaranteed suspense in the crypto arena.
While the media spotlight remains on Bitcoin ETFs and the fluctuations of Solana, a quiet yet massive concentration is occurring on Ethereum. Wallets holding more than 10,000 ETH, the famous mega-whales, are increasing their positions at an unmatched pace since 2022. Barely visible, this surge in accumulation hints at the beginnings of a bullish cycle.
The SEC has delayed its decision on Fidelity’s proposed Solana ETF, requesting updated filings amid growing investor interest and regulatory scrutiny.
Crypto venture capital, once thought to be on the brink of collapse, is making a spectacular comeback. In the second quarter of this year, over $10 billion flowed into the ecosystem, a level not seen since the peak in early 2022. In just three months, investors have rejuvenated a market that was considered frozen, reaffirming their appetite for blockchain innovation.
At the opening of the BRICS summit in Rio, Donald Trump reignited trade tensions, threatening to impose surtaxes on any country aligned with this emerging bloc. Facing a coalition that challenges American hegemony, the confrontation goes beyond tariffs to affect global power dynamics. The BRICS are intensifying their break from…
Crypto venture capital is showing signs of slowing, but key startups in AI, DeFi, and blockchain infrastructure continue to attract major investments, signaling ongoing innovation in the space.
Even after stepping down from his CEO role at X (formerly Twitter), Jack Dorsey isn’t taking holidays. This time, the former X boss introduced a new decentralized messaging app, Bitchat, which could transform the social media space in an era where privacy, security, and censorship have become a big thing. If this project goes mainstream, centralized messaging apps like WhatsApp and Messenger could see a peer-to-peer competitor.
2025 marks a turning point in the quantum race. Japan has unveiled a superconducting computer with 256 qubits, the most powerful ever designed in this format. A few days later, China made a strong move by activating a system surpassing 1,000 qubits. Even better, Beijing announces concrete industrial goals in the coming 18 months. But one event shakes global cybersecurity: a Chinese team has reportedly managed to break RSA encryption using a quantum machine. These advancements render classical cryptographic systems obsolete, including those currently used by blockchains.
As the entire planet holds its breath in the face of the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, the European Union is moving forward with determination. Where others hesitate, it legislates. Faced with tech giants and hesitant governments, Brussels waits for neither soft consensus nor external validation. Its strategy? Regulate first, innovate later. A risky bet, perhaps. But a bet that is embraced. And above all, a clear message: AI will not be a jungle in Europe.
