Latest Crypto News

Aiden Pleterski led a lavish lifestyle and owned McLaren sports cars and a Lamborghini — and even rented a plush waterfront home for $45,000 a month.

But the company firmly believes that artificial intelligence is worthwhile — and it's now playing a starring role in bringing this technology to the masses.

Also today, Cash App has been accused of facilitating fraud on a massive scale and distorting user metrics.

Also today, as the SEC warns consumers about crypto, Coinbase reveals how it's planning to fight back.

The Terra co-founder reportedly attempted to leave Montenegro and fly to Dubai using Costa Rican travel documents.

The Bitcoin-friendly payments app's stock dropped as much as 20% today after a harsh report by activist short seller Hindenburg Research accused it of widespread misdeeds.

Brian Armstrong's call to "elect pro-crypto candidates" comes as the Securities and Exchange Commission prepares to take his exchange to court.

The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a strong warning to investors, citing cryptocurrencies' volatility, failure to register as securities, and frequent frauds.

Virtual land sales spiked in the first quarter of 2023, up 277% with a week yet to go, as Otherside, MG Land, Createra lead the pack.

The IRS is famously vague about crypto tax rules, but still aggressive when taxpayers guess wrong on anything from capital gains on thousands of transactions to funds frozen on FTX.

Also today, Coinbase is taking a stand against the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Also today, Bitcoin wobbles as the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England increase interest rates once again.

A study by Finder.com suggests 5% of British adults — about 2.7 million people — currently own digital assets. Last year, that figure was closer to 9%.

The Layer 2 blockchain unveiled plans to release ARB tokens last week as part of a push to become more decentralized.

A Twitter account in the name of Filip Adzic — the country's interior minister — said that police have detained a man suspected of being one of the world's most-wanted fugitives.

Announcing the news, a punchy blog post from the exchange said: "We asked the SEC for reasonable crypto rules for Americans. We got legal threats instead."

Jake Paul, Ne-Yo and Akon are among the A-listers named — and in total, they have agreed to pay $400,000 in penalties to settle the charges without admitting or denying the findings.

Chairman Jerome Powell has once again indicated that further hikes will be required to bring heightened levels of inflation under control.