Latest Crypto News

General partner Sriram Krishnan shared that he and some other “great people” are helping out at Twitter.

Less than a week after Elon Musk officially purchased Twitter, the dog memecoin is up over 150%.

But not only was the BTC purchased using public funds, El Salvador’s president tweeted each time he purchased the cryptocurrency.

Musk will be a very busy man — as well as being CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, he's set to lead Twitter on an interim basis.

The billionaire's $44 billion deal comes after months of drama and uncertainty, along with allegations that he was trying to back out of the takeover.

Efforts to unban people like Trump might be easier said than done, with some major companies threatening to pull their advertising if Musk enacts this policy.

Despite the fact that he's already the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, it seems Musk is preparing to serve as Twitter's CEO on an interim basis.

It's almost as if Meta is not living in our economic reality, like it's living in its own… fantastical metaverse. Too bad it hasn't built one yet.

Also today, what should we read into Elon Musk strolling into Twitter's headquarters carrying a sink?

Analysts are now using stark terms when describing their displeasure over Meta's bet on virtual reality — calling the losses "supersized and terrifying."

Footage showed him strolling into Twitter's San Francisco headquarters with his unusual prop — a building that he once suggested should be turned into a homeless shelter.

Why is Apple being so Web2 about things and monopolizing potential NFT profits on its platform instead of sharing them with the Web3 builders?

Plus, British politicians warn U.K. crypto firms need clarity on policy — a day after getting a new prime minister.

The change in momentum has also been welcome news for crypto-related stocks, with Coinbase's share price rallying by 13% on Tuesday.

This is only the second time that Bloomberg Businessweek has been dominated by a single article in 93 years.

In other developments, lawmakers have voted in favor of recognizing cryptoassets as regulated financial instruments — a move that could legitimize the sector and reduce uncertainty for firms.

Why aren't Bitcoiners popping open the champagne right now, given a politician with an interest in this technology is now leading one of the world's biggest economies?

Some Bitcoiners aren't wild about the fact that Rishi Sunak is in Downing Street — and that's because he's enthusiastic about central bank digital currencies.