Two filings landed the same week from two Wall Street giants, and together they reveal something bigger than either product.
Latest articles by Alexander Zdravkov
Franklin Templeton filed for two Bitcoin ETFs, but the headline 5% allocation is not the interesting part. The real design is an income-redirection engine: instead of paying stock dividends to investors, the funds funnel that cash straight into Bitcoin.
Microsoft has uncovered a crypto-stealing malware campaign that skips the blockchain entirely and goes straight for the user's device, lifting seed phrases, private keys, and quietly swapping wallet addresses.
Michael Saylor revealed he leaned on artificial intelligence to help engineer one of Strategy's most important financial products, but the AI detail is the hook, not the story.
Uniswap's on-chain activity is heating up fast, with both everyday users and large holders piling in, and the timing points to a clear trigger: a Wall Street bank's call that UNI could reach $100 by 2030.
Beneath Ethereum's slow price action sit two opposing signals, a buildup of potential selling pressure on one side, and a major leverage reset that could be constructive on the other.
Bitcoin's long-term holders are absorbing supply as speculative selling fades. Does this 'vanishing seller' pattern signal a durable market bottom?
Hyperliquid's HYPE climbed above Solana in token price after a strong rally, while steady ETF inflows and rising trading activity supported recent momentum.
CFTC Chairman Michael Selig defended the approval of BTCPERP, the first US-regulated perpetual futures contract, arguing that US law defines only "contracts for future delivery," which need no fixed expiry.
Ethereum has jumped 9% over the past 24 hours to around $1,815, its sharpest single-day gain in weeks, as the US-Iran ceasefire framework lifted risk assets across crypto.
XRP has climbed from to $1.18, but the more revealing story sits underneath the price: the move is running almost entirely on one exchange.
Arthur Hayes answered the claims that he used followers as exit liquidity on HYPE, NEAR, and WLD, arguing the sales reflected an "AI jitters" macro thesis, not sentiment.