Latest Crypto News

With between 100,000 and one million creditors of its own, FTX and Alameda Research’s bankruptcy has hit its customers hard, but the damage is spreading far and wide through crypto.

Conspiracy theorists picked up on an utterly unsupported narrative that FTX had helped the Biden Administration funnel funds supporting the Ukrainian war effort back to the Democratic Party.

A 12-week test will look at whether a central bank digital currency that is limited to banks’ back-end transactions would make it faster and cheaper to settle.

The FTX saga continues, while a Caribbean island looks to BCH and Nike goes further into NFTs.

The Caribbean island nation’s prime minister said that the country is looking into becoming the third nation, after El Salvador and the Central African Republic, to adopt a cryptocurrency.

A proposal making rounds in the European Commission would forbid financial institutions from handling privacy coins as part of a larger crackdown on anonymous financial transactions.

The sneaker giant is already by far the top seller of corporate branded virtual goods, taking in more than the rest of the top 10 brands combined.

An analytics firm has now also accused Alameda of frontrunning FTX token listings.

The one FTX company that remains solvent is the U.S. derivatives exchange formerly known as LedgerX, which came already regulated.

A potential $500M FTX hack, fraud investigations and millions in funds sent to wrong addresses start off the week.

Apple is coming after Mark Zuckerberg’s metaverse dreams.

On-chain intelligence firm Glassnode reported a record flow of Bitcoins from centralized exchange wallets to self-custody following the bankruptcy of crypto exchange FTX.

Withdrawals reportedly rose and Crypto.com’s Cronos token fell in price on the news.

A Bahamian police investigation and inquiries by US authorities are just the tip of FTX's current woes.

Allegations surrounding FTX range from an inside job to a “backdoor” accounting hole that allegedly let large transfers go unnoticed.

Sam Bankman-Fried is out of the cryptocurrency exchange he founded and built into a powerhouse in just three years.

FTX files for bankruptcy, as Sam says that he is "really sorry" for all that's happened.

The ongoing implosion of Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto exchange will have an impact on the public perception of the industry, as well as regulatory and political consequences.