
Sui Network to Drive Bitcoin DeFi Growth With Stacks Integration
Sui Network is set to boost Bitcoin DeFi by integrating sBTC, enabling secure and scalable BTC use in decentralized finance.
Sui Network is set to boost Bitcoin DeFi by integrating sBTC, enabling secure and scalable BTC use in decentralized finance.
Morgan Stanley is set to introduce crypto trading on E*Trade in 2026, offering mainstream access to digital assets.
Binance announced it recovered $6.1M of stolen KiloEx funds after a price oracle exploit targeting the decentralized trading platform.
Eric Trump revealed at Token2049 Dubai that MGX will use World Liberty’s USD1 stablecoin for its $2 billion investment in Binance.
Mesh has partnered with Apple Pay to allow shoppers to make crypto payments, while merchants receive stablecoin payouts.
Grayscale has expanded its ETF offerings with the launch of the Bitcoin Adopters ETF (BCOR) while Glassnode suggests that BTC is out of the downtrend.
Earlier this week, news broke about Ripple Labs’ bid for Circle, a move John Deaton believes could push the firm toward becoming a bank.
DOGE holds steady near $0.175 despite Tesla rumors, as ETF optimism and whale accumulation fuel hopes of a potential breakout.
Bitcoin momentarily slipped on April 30 after a $56 million ETF outflow, but has since stabilized around $95,000.
Ethereum recovered from a sudden drop to $1,740, but a key technical pattern hints at a potential correction before moving upward.
XRP hovers near $2.20 as growing ETF approval odds and bullish technical signals fuel optimism for a major price breakout.
Roswell becomes the first U.S. city to officially adopt Bitcoin as part of its reserves, with an anonymous donation kickstarting the initiative.
Semler Scientific boosts its Bitcoin stash with a fresh 165 BTC purchase, bringing total holdings to 3,467 BTC worth over $330 million
FIFA is migrating its NFT platform from Algorand to an EVM-compatible blockchain for improved performance and scalability, with the move set for May 20, 2025.
Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson has weighed in on a proposed Bitcoin Core update that is stirring heated debate among developers.
For the average millennial or at least anyone that pays attention to the business world, the term “cryptocurrency” would not seem like such a strange word. If that is, then the terms Bitcoin, Ethereum or at least Blockchain should ring a bell. One might wonder, why are these terms suddenly so prevalent, especially cryptocurrency news? Computing is getting rather pervasive and the society is leaning towards digital services. The finance world too isn’t spared as the disruption of technology into this sector has fostered the birth and development of Fintech organizations.
These Fintech organizations look to digitize payments and transactions, offering the same services that are currently in existence but in a better, efficient and more effective way.
Blockchain is the network upon which most of these cryptocurrencies operate on. The history of blockchain and bitcoin, in particular, does not have a definite story. In 2009, an individual or group of individuals known to be “Satoshi Nakomoto” developed and published the technology to allow people make digital payments between themselves anonymously without having an external party to verify or authorize the transfer of the currency being exchanged.
Although technologies like this might seem rather complex, understanding how Blockchain works is quite easy, given that one has a basic idea of how networks work. Blockchain is simply a database shared between several users, containing confirmed and secured entries. It is a network, where each entry has a connection to its previous entry.
This technology affords a very secure model whereby every record in the database cannot be tampered with. Apart from the stellar security that this network offers, the transparency and speed at which the network operates give it an edge over the conventional way of conducting transactions.
In simple terms, cryptocurrencies are just monies in digital form, transacted via digital means and over a digital network. The transfer of these currencies is utilized with cryptography and the aforementioned blockchain network. Up until the 2010s, cryptocurrencies were not really known until Bitcoin made its breakout and this gave rise to the birth of new cryptocurrencies.
Cryptocurrencies have had their fair share of bullish and bearish trends, going to show how unstable they can be. The latest cryptocurrency news reports lots of people predicting prices for various cryptocurrencies in the years to come but no-one can say for sure.
Blockchain, on the other hand, is making its way into pervasive computing, especially IoT, giving way for the development of new solutions that embrace data security and transparency.