Bitcoin

Also today, BitBoy Crypto makes an embarrassing climbdown after his lawsuit against a rival YouTuber is made public.

Is the man who has been trying to get his Bitcoin hard drive out of a landfill for nine years determined... or delusional?

James Howells later told CoinMarketCap asbestos is buried at the landfill despite the fact it's in a flood zone, but the council says strict laws ensure all activity is safe and monitored.

Also today, the self-proclaimed "Crocodile of Wall Street" — Razzlekhan — breaks her silence after being arrested over her alleged role in the 2016 Bitfinex hack.

Also today, if you were an early Telegram adopter with a catchy username, you could be sitting on a small fortune.

We're back! Catch up on all of Tuesday's top stories in the CoinMarketRecap podcast with Connor Sephton.

On Monday, Hodlonaut revealed they had received a single, anonymous contribution of 47 BTC — and speculation is growing that the mystery donor may be Michael Saylor.

The most common Bitcoin energy and BTC mining myths, debunked.

Celsius may be getting a new examiner for their bankruptcy case, as over $400 million got liquidated over the last 24 hours due to a sudden sharp drop of BTC and ETH.

The Dogecoin mania is briefly back with the launch of Dogechain, a (sort of) layer-two solution for Dogecoin (though an unofficial one).

The troubled crypto lender may have not been helped by its CEO's trading decisions.

Meanwhile, several Bitcoin mining companies posted disappointing Q2 results.

After Galaxy terminated acquisition plans, BitGo hit back with a potential lawsuit.

A change in mining economics causes Greenidge to reconsider its expansion plans.

Bitcoin miner Bitfarms posted a net loss of $142 million in Q2 2022.

Two separate lawsuits have one thing in common — they both accuse the defendants of Ponzi schemes.

What if we told you they have been lying to you about Bitcoin all along?

There's a lot of enthusiasm and hype about it in the Bitcoin community, particularly when Bitcoin-related news on the national level breaks — but is it all smoke and mirrors?