Latest Crypto News

The billionaire chairman of the cryptocurrency, stock, forex and commodities exchange is the third crypto industry leader to die unexpectedly in a month.

Only 30% knew what network nodes are, while just 25% understood crypto mining, 20% correctly identifying staking and a satoshi.

The top U.S. cryptocurrency exchange's wallet will no longer support BCH, ETC, XLM and XRP due to "low usage."

As top coins tank, crypto bros are going underground — a far cry from the heady days of last year, when the champagne was flowing.

Plus, Kraken gets a slap on the wrist after violating U.S. sanctions — and why the bear market has hit Miami's nightclubs hard.

In other developments, the Financial Times is reporting that BlockFi is suing Sam Bankman-Fried in an attempt to seize shares in Robinhood.

In a series of angry tweets, Twitter's new owner said Apple had threatened to remove the social media app from its App Store — and 1.2 billion iPhones.

The San Francisco-based cryptocurrency exchange managed to avoid a collision with the Treasury Department's sanctions office that took such a hard line against the Tornado Cash mixer.

The FT spoke to one hotel group that said crypto entrepreneurs were willing to blow $500,000 on renting a club exclusively for an evening — spending "insane" amounts of money.

Investors will favor financial institutions with long regulatory track records like the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's crypto derivatives exchange, the bank's new research report predicted.

The two-step process for shifting funds from Polygon back to Ethereum has caused thousands of the blockchain's users to accidentally leave funds behind according to a report.

BlockFi's demise is unmistakably linked to the implosion of FTX, with the company confirming that work will continue to recover funds that remain tied up in the doomed exchange.

The attorney general of The Bahamas defends the country, and its regulators, in a 23-minute address to the nation.

"Any attempt to lay the entirety of this debacle at the feet of The Bahamas, because FTX is headquartered here, would be a gross oversimplification of reality."

Pinder vowed that any companies or individuals that have broken Bahamian law will be held accountable — and said the demise of FTX shows the need for "strong cross-border cooperation."

It isn't just the crypto markets that have been reacting to these protests, with selloffs also seen on the stock market.

It is hoped a flurry of senior hires will help Coinbase launch new products, grow its customer base across Europe, and expand to new markets.

"As a leading player in crypto, we understand that we have a responsibility to lead the charge when it comes to protecting consumers and rebuilding the industry," CZ says.