108 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
Spot BTC slides under $63K on hawkish Fed dots, but exchange outflows and a 250M USDC mint tell a more nuanced story of positioning.
Eleven working days in Washington, $430 billion in Abu Dhabi, and a regulator in Seoul. Crypto's jurisdictional race just compressed into a single week.
GENIUS Act, Circle's federal charter and a Bank of America pivot sketch the same arc: dollars onchain, whether crypto likes it or not.
Bitcoin is wedged at $64K while ETF outflows, EU sanctions and a stalled CLARITY Act test just how patient institutional money really is.
BTC slides under $60K and ETFs bleed a record $6.4B, yet M&A runs 26x higher and Coinbase keeps shopping. The crowd and the money are reading two different markets.
RWA listings now claim one in five CEX slots, ETF flows turn after eight weeks of bleeding, and a Hedera oracle exploit reminds the market what utility actually costs.
Tokenized treasuries put US T-Bill yield onto blockchains. Backed by short-dated government debt and issued by BlackRock, Ondo, Mountain Protocol and a handful of others — here is how they work and who they are actually for.
Tokenized treasuries promise 1:1 cash redemption, but the reality involves $250k minimums, T+1 to T+3 settlement, and queues that can stretch over US holidays. Here is what actually happens.
Marketed as 24/7, most tokenized Treasuries actually settle T+1 with minimums and gates. Here's what BUIDL, OUSG, USDY, and USYC can and can't do.
Your wallet's P&L number is a calculation, not a fact. The same wallet can show +20% or -40% depending on one setting most users never touch.
USDe pays double-digit yield by going long spot crypto and shorting the same coin's perpetual futures. It works — until funding flips negative.
A coin is the native money of a blockchain; a token is an asset that lives on top of one. The distinction is small but it shapes risk, fees and behaviour.
Open USD lands with BlackRock, Visa and Stripe behind it. Circle takes a 16% hit. Behind the launch, USDC mints and burns keep telling the real story.
BTC slides under $63K as KOSPI craters and longs get liquidated, yet ICE-OKX and a flood of stablecoin rails keep the institutional bid very much alive.
A meme-coin governance heist drains $20M the same hour Washington declares it is taking over crypto. The crowd is split, and that split is the signal.
Circle mints, Tether shuffles, and State Street launches a reserve fund — beneath the ETF noise, the dollar rails are being rebuilt.
Spot ETF outflows, a leveraged flush in Saylor's paper, and a hawkish Fed dot plot set the tone. Yet whales are quietly stacking ETH while Washington inches forward on perp DEXs.
Sparkassen opening BTC and ETH to millions of deposants is the slow-burn story of the week, and the tape barely noticed.
LEO is Bitfinex's exchange token, but it doubles as a credit claim on the firm. Here's what holders actually get and what they don't.
Attention is rotating off bleeding BTC and onto tokenization, stablecoins and AI infra. The trade isn't which coin, it's which plumbing.
Marco De Santis
Lina Haddad
Ethan Brooks
Alex Morgan
Sofia Almeida