Breaking news coverage from cryptocurrency world about key figures, exchanges, startups, investment, applications, regulation and more.
XRP price gained more than 34% YTD to trade around $0.45 as Ripple widens its portfolio in Europe.
The Fed rate hike in the last few months has increased uncertainty to mortgage borrowers as the debt-crisis debate intensifies.
The IPO process would involve offering shares of Banamex to the public, allowing outside investors to purchase those shares and become partial owners of Banamex.
Japan will implement stricter rules for exchanges, including the implementation of the FATF travel rule, to combat money laundering and ensure transparency in cryptocurrency transactions.
China’s Xpeng shares were trading lower in US pre-trade after the EV company forecast significantly lower vehicle deliveries for Q2.
Dan Berkowitz, a former commissioner of the CFTC and former general counsel at the SEC, hinted that it is possible to categorize Ethereum as both a commodity and a security.
For Q1 2023, Xiaomi sold far fewer smartphones than in the first quarter of last year due to waning demand.
The tech startup sector has recently faced challenges due to rising interest rates, which have put pressure on valuations, especially for late-stage companies.
Crop commodities, including orange juice, are bullish following several underperforming weeks and could hit record highs May-ending.
Adobe and Activision Blizzard, two of the biggest names in the technology industry, have introduced new generative artificial intelligence tools designed to assist humans.
British inflation has been stubborn forcing the Bank of England to continue its interest rate hikes to 4.5%, for the 12th consecutive time. Economists are expecting further hikes in the upcoming meetings.
WaaS (Wallet as a Service) reportedly employs cutting-edge multi-party computing (MPC) technology to safeguard the private keys of its users.
The focus of the Dispersion Capital fund is to promote decentralization which is at the core of Web 3.0.
OFAC claims that at least $2 million worth of cryptocurrencies was moved through wallets to fund North Korea’s weapon of mass destruction (WMD) programs.
After a strong community backlash, Ledger announced that they have already open-sourced part of the Ledger code.