Cryptocurrency

South Korean retail investors are increasingly shaping Ether’s market momentum, driving not only its price growth but also the expansion of corporate Ether treasury holdings, according to industry experts.

Sanae Takaichi’s election as Japan’s first female prime minister sparks a surge in stocks and Bitcoin. Her pro-growth policies could pave the way for crypto tax reforms, though uncertainties remain.

Sam Bankman-Fried, the disgraced founder of collapsed crypto exchange FTX, has once again spoken out from prison — this time admitting that his “biggest mistake” wasn’t the mismanagement of customer funds, but his decision to hand over control of the company to new management.

Samsung lets 75 million U.S. Galaxy users buy and manage crypto through Samsung Wallet. Users get Coinbase One perks, including zero fees on select trades and a $25 first-trade credit.

It was supposed to be a quiet afternoon stroll in a Bangkok luxury mall. But for one Portuguese journalist, that walk would turn into a global manhunt’s breakthrough — leading to the dramatic arrest of a fugitive crypto scammer behind a $580 million fraud empire.

Donald Trump Jr., co-founder of World Liberty Financial (WLFI), came out swinging at the Token2049 conference in Singapore, blasting accusations of conflicts of interest surrounding the Trump family’s crypto ventures as “complete nonsense.”

Telegram founder and CEO Pavel Durov has made a bold prediction: one day, governments around the world will be forced to stop printing money — and when that moment comes, Bitcoin will step in as the global currency.

Massachusetts, one of the country’s most Democratic strongholds, could soon make headlines with a daring crypto experiment. A new bill introduced by Republican Senator Peter Durant would allow the state to invest up to 10% of its Commonwealth Stabilization Fund—and seized cryptocurrency—into Bitcoin, creating a strategic state-backed digital reserve. The proposal signals a potential turning point in how U.S. states consider digital assets for public finance.

Binance has launched Crypto-as-a-Service, letting banks and brokers offer crypto trading and custody under their own brand using Binance’s technology. The service handles all technical and compliance work, allowing traditional financial firms to enter the crypto market without building their own systems.

Incheon is making global headlines as the first city in the world to confiscate cryptocurrency from residents who fall behind on their water bills — a radical enforcement measure that signals a new era in how governments leverage blockchain transparency.