Latest Crypto News

Armstrong stressed that he intends to lead Coinbase "for a very long time" — and his plans shouldn't be misconstrued.

Mango Markets confirmed on Saturday that $67 million in various cryptoassets have been returned to the DAO, and a vote will now take place on "how we can sort out this mess."

Plus, former FT Alphaville editor Izabella Kaminska tells us about whether major news outlets are getting Bitcoin coverage right.

Speaking to CoinMarketCap, the former politician said he's against CBDCs, and called on Bitcoiners to educate politicians so "sensible regulation" is achieved.

FT columnist Jemima Kelly and former Alphaville editor Izabella Kaminska pushed back on the idea that critical articles written about Bitcoin amounted to "FUD."

Izabella Kaminska said this is part of a "broader media problem" — and it isn't just specific to the cryptocurrency space.

Coin Center has accused the Treasury of making it a crime to use the coin mixing service, which has been used by North Korea to launder stolen cryptocurrencies.

CoinCorner's CEO told CoinMarketCap that rising interest rates, mortgage payments and energy bills mean that there are distractions from crypto adoption in the U.K.

At Bitcoin Amsterdam, a panel argues that the world's biggest cryptocurrency serves as a crucial insurance policy against rampant inflation.

The crypto trading entrepreneur, who had a loyal following on social networks, offers "financial freedom" through a so-called "Hustler's University."

Speaking to CoinMarketCap, André Loja said Madeira had seen this coming — and it could have been a lot worse.

We're live from The Netherlands! Today, we talk to the man who is playing an instrumental role in bringing Bitcoin to the people of Madeira.

Some of Wednesday's highlights include a debate on whether Bitcoin's inflation hedge narrative has failed, alongside an in-depth discussion on mass adoption in Europe.

Google's involvement will also raise questions over whether Web3, step by step, is becoming more like Web2.

Each of the 10 customers who were most invested in Celsius had a balance worth tens of millions of dollars — and collectively, they're down $220 million.

It's a perfect reflection of how far the market has fallen over recent months, and the surest sign yet that the bubble surrounding non-fungible tokens has well and truly burst.

Two years ago, Jones had said he had allocated 1% to 2% of its portfolio to BTC — and speaking to CNBC, he confirmed he still has a "minor allocation."

Many metaverse platforms continue to suffer from janky technology, and a lack of stellar content that drives new users to sign up.