Mubadala and Abu Dhabi Investment Council ended the second quarter with the same net IBIT share counts they reported in March, even as the combined value fell by $117.7 million. Changes elsewhere in their portfolios made that unchanged Bitcoin ETF position more prominent at ADIC and less prominent at Mubadala.
Chainlink rose another 6% on August 15 and traded near $9.52, continuing a recovery that began earlier in the week. The advance followed several sessions of hesitation around $9.
Ethereum has spent a month circling the same Fibonacci level. A rare on-chain reading suggests the selloff is losing force, but price has yet to leave the range.
Galaxy Research now gives the CLARITY Act only a 10% chance of becoming law in 2026. Galaxy is not arguing that the bill has become worse. The problem is that its Senate coalition remains incomplete and the work left to pass it may no longer fit into the calendar.
Five tokens separated themselves from the wider crypto market on August 15. VELVET was the clear outlier, while ETHFI, JTO, LINK and ICP posted daily gains ranging from 5% to 9%.
Solana's month-long price compression could be close to resolving while its community debates how quickly SOL supply should expand.
World Liberty Financial is closer to moving the infrastructure behind USD1 into a related federally supervised trust company, but the bank is not ready to open.
Cboe BZX has asked the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to approve two funds targeting three times the daily performance of Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Hyperliquid's pullback is reaching the part of the chart that has kept its broader uptrend alive.
Israel's largest bank wants to bring crypto trading into the same app its customers already use to invest in traditional markets.
Binance will restrict transactions involving 11 crypto platforms, including HTX and EXMO, from August 23 as new European Union sanctions measures take effect.
Strategy and Metaplanet survived MSCI's attempt to create a special index rule for digital asset treasury companies earlier this year. A broader replacement now puts both on the wrong side of the proposed eligibility test.



