Crypto markets have spent years pricing tokens, yields, and narratives. Now, one project on Base is attempting to price something even more volatile: attention.

Crypto payments infrastructure is starting to look less like an experiment and more like a core layer of the digital economy.

Tether has officially entered the U.S. federal stablecoin regime, unveiling USA₮, a dollar-backed digital asset designed specifically to operate under America’s new regulatory framework.

A new chapter in enterprise treasury management is taking shape as Ripple and GTreasury unveil Ripple Treasury, a platform designed to bring traditional finance and digital assets under one operational roof.

Bitwise has launched its first on-chain yield product, introducing a USDC yield vault built on the Morpho protocol as the asset manager deepens its push into decentralized finance.

JPMorgan Chase has acquired UK-based fintech WealthOS, marking a strategic push into Britain’s fast-growing digital pensions and wealth management market.

The battle over crypto regulation in Washington is increasingly shifting from policy details to questions of institutional independence, and a new dispute involving World Liberty Financial has brought that tension into sharp focus.

For Vitalik Buterin, the central tension shaping crypto’s future isn’t innovation versus regulation - it’s control versus independence.

Binance has officially applied for a pan-European crypto license under the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets framework, marking a major regulatory step as the bloc’s new digital asset regime moves toward full implementation.

Ripple has renewed its custody partnership with Garanti BBVA Crypto, reinforcing its long-term commitment to institutional digital asset infrastructure in Turkey.

For years, large US banks have circled stablecoins cautiously, experimenting at the edges while fintechs moved faster.

After years of hesitation, Wall Street is once again opening its doors to crypto-native companies - and this time, the spotlight is firmly on infrastructure rather than speculation.