Market-moving crypto headlines from the last 24 hours.
The jobless-rate increase reflects more people seeking work, not a surge in layoffs, while rising yields and wider credit spreads complicate the market outlook.
Existing Stylus apps and Solidity contracts remain operational, but developers cannot make newly activated Stylus code executable until the restriction is lifted.
The temporary order eases a state-level legal threat to Kalshi's sports contracts but does not settle the underlying dispute.
The decision expands the path to leveraged exposure across crypto and commodities, though approval to list and trade is not a trading launch.
Users can still withdraw after Oct. 26, but they will need to use bridge contracts on Ethereum rather than Blast’s normal interface.
The comparison signals a new source of demand for US debt, but stablecoin issuers buy mostly short-term assets, not the longer-dated bonds China has shed.
The case challenges a federal entry point for crypto firms and sharpens banks’ fight over the rules governing digital-asset competitors.
Thinner asks support the rally, but holders nearing breakeven and rising leverage make the path to $100,000 a tougher test.
The proposal would give advisers and funds a clearer legal framework for holding crypto, with further regulatory proposals expected.
The warning puts credit unions’ $2.48 trillion in assets at the center of a debate over whether traditional lenders can adapt to blockchain finance.
The milestone puts BNB Chain at the front of a race to bring traditional investment products onto blockchains.
A partnership would extend Payward's push into institutional finance while giving BNY another potential route into digital-asset services.
The shutdown exposes a hard limit for smaller layer-2 networks: infrastructure and security costs persist even when users and fee revenue leave.
Users can redeem recovery tokens now, but larger reimbursements depend on future funding and the recovery of stolen assets.
Users face a staged move back to Ethereum, while the shutdown tests the economics of a Layer 2 built around native yield.
The team and investor allocation equals 131.6% of Monad's current market cap, making it the largest release on a six-project Q4 watchlist.
The gain fell 61,000 short of the 90,000 forecast, sharpening investors' focus on growth risks and interest-rate expectations.
The theft pushes DPRK-linked crypto losses above $1B in 2026, while rapid cross-chain transfers show how quickly stolen funds can be dispersed.
Rapid growth is putting on-chain equities in focus, but the rights attached to a stock token remain central to assessing it.
Weaker-than-expected labor figures sharpen concerns about economic growth and put the interest-rate outlook in focus for risk-asset investors.
Benjamin Cowen
CryptoSlate
CoinTelegraph
WuBlockchain
CoinDesk
Altcoin Daily
WatcherGuru
TheBlock
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