Crypto News

The ETH rally isn’t over yet and Ethereum is hovering around $2,000, and the rally was unphased by the arrest of an alleged Tornado Cash developer in the Netherlands.

The cryptosphere on Twitter made its anger heard over privacy concerns.

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

Ethereum continues to rally in anticipation of the Merge.

After being blacklisted by the U.S. federal government, the bad news came thick and fast for the crypto mixer.

The Bank of Russia targets 2024 as the launch year for its digital currency.

Get your diaries out — the date of the Ethereum merge has been revealed.

Ethereum's co-founder Vitalik Buterin has also estimated that the network will be just 55% complete after the merge, so you could argue this is only the beginning.

Ethereum's co-founder says some transactions cost more than daily incomes in some countries — and believes proof-of-stake will play an instrumental role in making blockchains affordable.

"The hacker kept on sending the funds to Binance in different ways, thinking we can't catch it," CZ tweets.

Mercado Pago says cryptocurrencies are viewed more favorably in this region because of how it has been disproportionately hard hit with inflation over recent years.

Also today, Bitcoin races towards $25,000 — as disgruntled crypto investors sue Mark Cuban.

Also today, Celsius Network faces criticism from the Justice Department over plans to pay $400,000 in severance to just 19 employees.

The transition to Proof-of-Stake, which has been presented as more scalable and environmentally friendly than Proof-of-Work, has been years in the making.

"Nasdaq is back to May levels, while Bitcoin is still down 20% from there. Not the strongest bounce, still lots to gain and to earn," Michaël van de Poppe warns.

One furious Messari executive says: "If Mailchimp's management of crypto clients is this haphazard, I shiver to think of what enforcement looks like for actual nefarious actors."

Planning the attack on an ex-colleague, Ilg wrote: "[They] should be given a significant beating that is obvious. It should injure both hands significantly or break the hands."

This isn't the only objection that Celsius is facing. Also this week, the company attempted to seek permission to sell some of its Bitcoin — and this proposal is also being challenged.