Latest Crypto News

A top Democrat is now urging Sam Bankman-Fried to testify before Congress next week — after her polite requests were rebuffed.

Plus — a very gloomy Bitcoin prediction for 2023 emerges.

The chair of the House Financial Services Committee has taken flak for trying to woo FTX's ex-CEO to Washington, D.C. to testify about his companies' collapse. But the gloves are coming off.

It's a long-shot scenario in the global bank's annual set of long-shots, which calls out scenarios its analysts believe have a "non-zero" chance of coming true.

Although the bank is currently performing due diligence on a number of crypto firms, Goldman was tightlipped on which projects are in Goldman's crosshairs.

The Federal Trade Commission's newly announced campaign against misleading crypto ads comes almost a year after the U.K. and Singapore launched tough crackdowns.

"Regulators are unwilling to coordinate with one another, and are insistent on taking positions that are inconsistent with one another, creating an impossible environment to operate."

Sam Bankman-Fried said in an interview this weekend that bad systems left him blind to how big trading firm Alameda's losses were.

Some are accusing Maxine Waters of being too friendly with FTX's founder during her attempts to get him to testify in Congress.

Also today — liquidators at Three Arrows Capital clash with the bankrupt crypto hedge fund's co-founders.

"Once I have finished learning and reviewing what happened, I would feel like it was my duty to appear before the committee and explain," he tweets.

Liquidators for the bankrupt crypto hedge fund say Kyle Davies and Zhu Su have repeatedly failed to engage with proceedings — but they insist this is not the case.

The authors argue a flurry of technological shortcomings mean Bitcoin transactions are "cumbersome, slow and expensive" — and it isn't used for legal real-world payments.

Posting a swastika managed to get "Ye" re-suspended from the social media platform.

Mark Zuckerberg's metaverse dreams need an innovation-friendly legal framework, but issues like privacy and the need for moderation will cause pushback.

Purchased by FTX with Japanese regulatory licenses in place, FTX Japan announced that its customers' funds were safe and separate, and will be returned shortly.

A South Korean judge refused an arrest warrant for Daniel Shin, whose Terraform Labs issued the terraUSD stablecoin, whose $48 billion crash spread bankruptcies across the industry.

After a hacker robbed staking infrastructure provider Ankr for $5 million, a second used its then-nearly worthless wrapped BNB tokens to scam stablecoin issuer Helio Protocol for $15 million.