Tokens we thought were safe, a report that strikes, the BIS takes aim at stablecoins. Crypto-mania or toxic bubble? The global finance reassesses its strategies... under high tension.
Against the backdrop of years of regulatory ambiguity, Washington seems to want to take control of the crypto ecosystem. On June 18, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell surprised many by clearly supporting two landmark bills on stablecoins and the crypto market. In a changing political climate in the United States, this stance marks a potential turning point for the industry, which has long awaited a solid and predictable legal framework.
Bitcoin’s original promise was rebellion: digital gold, a hedge against inflation, a way out of the fiat system. But if the latest Binance Research report is any indication, it may be playing a different role today: not fighting the dollar, but backing it.
Economist Peter Schiff is openly opposing the U.S. government on the future of stablecoins. While Washington relies on these cryptocurrencies to strengthen the dollar, Schiff predicts the opposite. But is he right to be concerned?
JPMorgan Chase is finally realizing its crypto ambitions with the launch of JPMD. After filing its trademark application earlier this week, the bank is launching its "deposit token" on Coinbase's Base. How does this token work, and what issues are at stake behind this strategic choice?
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?
As the crypto market desperately seeks direction, the U.S. Senate is set to lay the groundwork for a legal framework for stablecoins. The vote on June 17 could very well reshuffle the deck for both institutions and digital giants.
American retail giants Amazon and Walmart are currently exploring the issuance of their own dollar-backed stablecoins. This initiative, still in the exploratory phase, could ultimately disrupt the online payment landscape and further reinforce the hegemony of the US dollar.
In just a few hours, cryptocurrencies have faltered under the weight of a major geopolitical event. Following Israeli strikes in Iran, over one billion dollars in positions were liquidated, taking with them the market's recent gains. This is not just a simple episode of volatility, but a tangible sign that these assets, which stem from a promise of sovereignty, remain exposed to real-world shocks.
The line between traditional commerce and decentralized finance is becoming thinner. Shopify, the e-commerce giant, is breaking through the wall of traditional payments by integrating USDC into its Shopify Payments system. This decision is not just a mere technological whim but a strategic shift towards the large-scale adoption of crypto.
Bank of America is holding off on stablecoins until U.S. lawmakers pass the GENIUS Act. Meanwhile, the bill gains momentum, signaling growing support for clear regulation.
Circle's IPO made history on Wall Street with the largest two-day gain since 1980. However, behind this spectacular performance lies a troubling paradox: the issuer of USDC literally forfeited 3 billion dollars to institutional investors. How can this colossal financial sacrifice be explained?
Stablecoins are set for a major breakthrough in 2025, with rising global use, business interest, and policy support.
Tether is set to open-source its Bitcoin Mining OS (MOS) by the fourth quarter of 2025. The move aims to make Bitcoin mining more accessible by allowing smaller operators to manage their own mining systems without relying on external software or services.
The United States is preparing to regulate stablecoins. A key vote on the GENIUS Act could transform the crypto industry forever.
Yesterday, Paolo Ardoino, CEO of Tether, spoke directly on X (formerly Twitter) to respond to speculation about a potential IPO. Despite a theoretical valuation estimated at 515 billion dollars, he dismissed the rumors, stating that Tether has no intention of going public.
No need for an IPO for Tether: while others seek funding, USDT prints its way. A cryptocurrency that breathes loud, very loud... but always behind closed doors.
Digital payments are entering a new era. Apple, Google Cloud, Airbnb, and X (formerly Twitter) are quietly discussing with crypto companies to integrate stablecoins into their services. This strategic shift marks a clear turning point: blockchain is moving from the realm of experimentation to becoming a coveted infrastructure tool for tech giants.
"MiCA not even digested, here is Brussels already sharpening its axe against DeFi: another crypto-legislation to silence the rebel codes before 2026?"
Circle makes a brilliant debut on Wall Street with a raise of $1.1 billion, well beyond expectations. A strong signal as the United States sharpens its legal framework on stablecoins and repositions crypto in their monetary arsenal.
The rapid growth of tokenized funds is undoubtedly the most telling sign of the convergence between TradFi and DeFi.
Trump launches his own stablecoin... but it's a cold shower! Artificial volumes, strategic failure, and explosive family gains: discover why USD1 resembles more a crypto setup than a monetary revolution.
With a new market capitalization record, stablecoins are further increasing their dominance in the crypto market.
Circle makes a splash on the stock market! The issuer of USDC aims for 7.2 billion dollars for its IPO. Massive support from BlackRock, oversized ambitions, regulated crypto model... this entry to Wall Street could redefine the rules of the game. So, revolution or absorption?
Panetta believes that only a central digital currency can mitigate the risks posed by foreign platforms. Details here!
The traditional banking sector is making a historic shift towards stable cryptocurrencies. Discussions between Stripe and financial institutions reveal a massive interest in this technology. But will widespread adoption depend solely on the goodwill of regulators?
Recent technical improvements to Ethereum struggle to convince JPMorgan analysts. Despite promising innovations and a renewed institutional interest, on-chain activity remains desperately low. Should investors be concerned about this stagnation?
In an ecosystem where every decision by crypto leaders reshapes market balance, Tether showcases its ambitions. From the Bitcoin 2025 stage in Las Vegas, Paolo Ardoino revealed that the issuer of USDT holds more than 100,000 bitcoins and 50 tons of gold. It is no longer just a stablecoin company: it is a strategic asset player. By unveiling these reserves, Tether not only reassures but asserts its role in the new global financial architecture.
"Ledger sorts its Visa crypto card in the USA with Bitcoin cashback. Discover all the details in this article."
As cryptocurrency gradually reshapes the lines of global financial power, the American Democratic Party is experiencing an unprecedented political storm. The Senate vote on May 19 for the GENIUS Act – a regulatory framework for stablecoins – has fractured the already fragile unity of the Democrats. By agreeing to move forward with the legislation, sixteen senators chose to navigate murky waters, risking the alienation of their own electorate.