Hyperliquid turns real trading fees into HYPE buybacks, a model that strengthens as volume rises. The question is whether that makes the token a genuine smart-money bet.
Latest articles by Kosta Gushterov
As Europe's July 1 licensing deadline nears, BitGo is offering crypto firms a way to rent MiCA compliance, revealing that the real product in crypto infrastructure is regulation itself.
Ethereum is trying to recover, but its derivatives market has gone unusually neutral, a holding pattern that may be waiting on the biggest network upgrade since the Merge.
Coinbase unveiled 1:1 backed tokenized US stocks with on-chain dividends and a USDC-secured credit card on June 16, pushing its "everything exchange" ambition, each with a notable catch.
Avalanche trades near $6.78 with sentiment turning sharply negative over developer-growth fears, even as a Nasdaq treasury listing, CME futures, and FIFA infrastructure expand its institutional footprint.
Stablecoin dominance has nearly doubled since the crypto market peaked, but the headlines are overstating what actually happened.
Peter Schiff and Anthony Pompliano clashed on Fox Business over whether Bitcoin's drop from $126,000 is a burst bubble or a buying chance, with one telling concession on air.
The total crypto market cap rose about 8.15% over the past week to $2.25 trillion, driven mainly by the US-Iran ceasefire, even as sentiment stays in Extreme Fear.
Bitcoin has extended its rally through the day, climbing to around $67,250 from the $65,000 level it reclaimed this morning on the US-Iran ceasefire news.
Michael Saylor's BTC Prague 2026 keynote, titled "Digital Capital, Equity, and Credit," made an argument that quietly marks a shift in how the most prominent corporate Bitcoin advocate talks about the asset.
Bitcoin pushed back above $65,000, up roughly 1.7% in 24 hours, after the US and Iran announced a ceasefire framework set for signing Friday that reopens the Strait of Hormuz.
Galaxy's Mike Novogratz says the CLARITY Act will become law, while crypto journalist Eleanor Terrett calls its July 4 deadline "logistically impossible," splitting two close watchers of the same bill.