Interactive Brokers is taking another step toward blending digital assets with traditional markets, quietly testing a feature that lets retail investors top up their brokerage accounts using stablecoins.

Ripple has taken a major regulatory step in the United States after receiving conditional approval from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) to establish Ripple National Trust Bank.

Tether’s bid to secure one of the largest private fundraising rounds ever attempted is already creating tension behind the scenes.

A fresh industry analysis suggests that Europe’s stablecoin sector has undergone a dramatic transformation since the arrival of the Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) framework.

dYdX is reshaping its identity as a trading platform by stepping outside the derivatives lane and introducing spot markets for the first time - a development that also opens the door to U.S. traders, who have never before been able to use the protocol.

Galaxy Digital CEO Mike Novogratz used his appearance at Solana Breakpoint to deliver a clear message: the crypto industry is entering a stage where real-world products — not trading mania — will decide which projects survive.

Klarna is beginning to explore whether crypto could become part of its long-term financial ecosystem, launching a research collaboration with Privy to study what a future wallet might look like for everyday users rather than traditional crypto adopters.

A new experiment in the United Arab Emirates could mark a turning point for how digital money is used in mainstream consumer platforms.

A powerful alliance between State Street Investment Management, Galaxy Asset Management and Ondo Finance is laying the groundwork for what may become one of the first institutional cash systems that lives natively on public blockchains.

A major shift in Europe’s retail crypto landscape is underway as Revolut and Trust Wallet introduce a new way for users to move money onchain without touching a centralized exchange.

Even though cash has nearly disappeared from everyday transactions in Norway, the country’s central bank has decided that digital money issued by the state isn’t necessary — at least not yet.