CRCL President Heath Tarbert Sells $30.8M in Shares
Repeated sales and no disclosed open-market purchases create a one-way insider-trading signal, though Tarbert still holds about 503,000 shares.
Market-moving crypto headlines from the last 24 hours.
Repeated sales and no disclosed open-market purchases create a one-way insider-trading signal, though Tarbert still holds about 503,000 shares.
Brent back above $91 on U.S.-Iran strikes has reignited the inflation worry softer U.S. price data had eased, while Friday's China AI shock keeps chip stocks bleeding into the new week.
A $30B-plus valuation, a $300M ARR run-rate, and a model that briefly halted new sign-ups reset the question of how far behind China's AI sector really is, with bitcoin trading as the AI capex proxy…
Two consecutive weeks of net inflows ended an eight-week bleeding streak, but the cumulative fresh capital is only slightly larger than the smallest week of outflows that preceded it, leaving the…
ETH funds nearly matched the Bitcoin bid on a weekly basis, a rotation that points to capital spreading beyond the BTC trade as institutional appetite broadens across major assets.
The two forces roughly cancel for crypto: war-driven Brent is inflationary, while Moonshot's Kimi K3 puts fresh pressure on the chip names Bitcoin has tracked all month.
The pause puts affected pools and liquidity providers on alert as investigators assess a cross-chain bridge attack involving a flash loan.
The attacker bridged stolen funds from Solana to Ethereum, and the protocol's pause is the kind of containment move that signals a live, in-flight incident rather than a post-mortem.
A roughly 15% of seaborne oil transits the strait; any sustained disruption is a direct supply shock for Brent, diesel, and jet fuel, with knock-on risk-off across equities and crypto.
The UK is treating crypto network operators like sanctioned-bank compliance officers, with senior managers facing prison if user wallets are not flagged against the Russia sanctions list on time.
Bloomberg's read is the share is no longer a curiosity trade: a quarter of all World Cup wagering routed through prediction venues reframes the category as mainstream US infrastructure.
A year after Trump signed the first federal stablecoin law, the OCC, FDIC and Treasury have proposals out for comment but no final rules, and the broader Clarity Act remains stalled over ethics.
The fee lands below every existing US spot ETH product and would undercut Grayscale, setting up a staking-driven cost battle for advisor wallet share.
The proposal freezes legacy signature flows and stages a five-year sunset, with a potential recovery path for users who miss migration.
The blast radius is upstream of any exploit: a compromised developer laptop at a subcontractor can inject tainted code into a wallet used by tens of millions before the next release ships.
Five regulatory moves in one week: Japan reclassifies crypto, Seoul pilots tokenized treasuries, Russia opens USDT/USDC desks, Coinbase reopens for Chinese users, and Bybit lands in Indonesia.
With the 10-year hovering near 5%, the bond market is no longer a backstop for BTC; it is the marginal seller every time a soft macro print lands.
Up to a quarter of USDT's reserves sit in assets that won't pass the U.S. stablecoin law, and federal regulators have not yet written the rules Tether would need to follow to stay listed on American…
The pitch isn't stealing share from Deribit or CME. It's that crypto options is an underpenetrated segment and product design, not demand, has been the bottleneck.
A Hong Kong listing would land China’s highest-profile open-source AI lab on a public market still starved for domestic AI issuers, and would price off a model launch that rattled chip and software…