Ethereum(ETH)

Virgil Griffith, an Ethereum developer, was arrested in 2019 for giving a lecture in North Korea on blockchain technology, violating US sanctions. After serving over three years, he was released in April 2025 and is now transitioning to parole while facing post-prison restrictions.

ZKasino’s exploit wallet suffered a $27 million loss in Ether after a leveraged position was liquidated, leaving investors still empty-handed nearly a year later. This turn of events raises questions about karmic justice in the crypto space.

The price of Bitcoin and many other cryptocurrencies has just plunged to new lows over the weekend as the fallout from President Trump's reciprocal tariffs sends the global economy into disarray.

FAT Brands, a publicly traded company, has expanded its payment options by accepting Bitcoin for franchisee royalty fees. The company remains open to incorporating additional digital assets and exploring customer payments in the future.

Crypto donations in 2025 are expected to hit $2.5 billion, fuelled by digital wealth and better regulations. Binance co-founder CZ’s 1,000 BNB donation to Myanmar and Thailand’s earthquake relief highlights crypto’s rising role in global aid.

An ex-Rippling employee claims he was paid $5,000 in ETH monthly to spy for Deel, its competitor. This comes just after Rippling sued Deel, accusing it of orchestrating a trade-secret theft. Does the lure of money compromise professional integrity?

Chris Mair, ex-CEO of Sublime Butter, seeks Nouns DAO’s support to revive MOOØNBEANS, a failed baked beans venture that raised 135 ETH. However, Sublime’s director, Tony Ho, denies approving the funding and cites Mair’s dismissal for erratic behaviour.

Trump’s “Liberation Day” policy enacts sweeping tariffs, starting at 10%, with steep levies on China (34%), the EU (20%), Taiwan (32%), and Israel (17%). Markets have reacted sharply, wiping out Bitcoin’s recent gains. Is a global trade war imminent?

USDC payments are now available on Sony's Singapore online store, with the company suggesting that additional cryptocurrencies may be introduced in the future.

UPCX suffered a $70 million exploit, with 18.4 million UPC tokens stolen—surpassing the circulating supply. Cyvers traced the breach to a ProxyAdmin contract flaw, enabling unauthorised withdrawals. Despite the scale, market impact remains minimal, and the stolen tokens are untouched. How long will they stay that way?