Over the past several weeks, a consistent pattern has emerged across Ethereum's institutional demand. It is not one metric behaving odd. It is all of them moving in the same direction at the same time.
Latest articles by Kosta Gushterov
Ethereum and Solana remain near key levels, while BlockDAG continues its presale and introduces early trading access features.
One of the world's largest fund administrators is making a concrete move on tokenization - and the challenge it's chosen to tackle first is not distribution, but compliance fragmentation.
Mastercard Inc. has agreed to acquire stablecoin infrastructure firm BVNK in a deal valued at up to $1.8 billion, marking one of the most significant moves by a global payments giant into blockchain-based financial rails.
Hana Financial Group and Standard Chartered signed an MOU to expand cooperation in global finance and digital assets.
Italy’s UniCredit is pushing forward with plans to acquire Germany’s Commerzbank, announcing that it intends to make a formal offer to purchase all outstanding shares of the German lender.
Bitcoin advocate and Strategy chairman Michael Saylor has once again drawn attention to his company’s aggressive Bitcoin accumulation strategy after posting a cryptic message on social media: “Stretch the Orange Dots.”
Bitcoin has once again become the center of a heated political debate after former United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson described the cryptocurrency as a “Ponzi scheme” in a recent opinion article.
Pi Network's long-anticipated entry into regulated U.S. markets became official on March 13, as Kraken enabled spot trading for PI/USD.
The iShares Staked Ethereum Trust begins trading on March 12, offering investors both price exposure and staking rewards — while a tiered fee waiver structure positions BlackRock aggressively against competing Ethereum products.
Blockchain payments company Ripple is acquiring BC Payments Australia as part of a strategy to strengthen its regulatory footprint and expand cross-border payment capabilities across the Asia-Pacific region.
Over $38 billion in humanitarian aid moves through traditional banking channels every year. Much of it arrives late, eroded by fees, and occasionally never at all. The United Nations thinks distributed ledger technology can change that — and it's no longer just theorizing.