After years of headline-grabbing litigation and inconsistent guidance, the United States may finally be preparing to define crypto on its own terms rather than forcing it into rules designed for a different era.

For years, Europe has argued about who should control financial markets: national regulators or a single authority in Brussels.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has confirmed that it is working alongside U.S. lawmakers to finalize Bitcoin and broader crypto market structure legislation before the end of the year — signaling one of the largest regulatory shifts the digital-asset industry has ever seen.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is preparing to overhaul how it treats digital assets, with Chair Paul Atkins outlining a more adaptive framework that could redefine when tokens are considered securities and when they are not.

Brazil is preparing a sweeping legal change that could reshape how law enforcement handles digital assets linked to organized crime.

Brazil’s decade-long crypto experiment is about to grow up. The country’s central bank has introduced sweeping measures that will pull digital asset companies into the same orbit as traditional finance, ending years of fast-paced, largely unsupervised growth.

After months of anticipation, U.S. lawmakers have taken a major step toward establishing a clear framework for digital asset oversight.

The U.S. Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have released new guidance today that opens the door for crypto exchange-traded products (ETPs) to participate in staking and distribute staking rewards to retail investors.

The Bank of England has unveiled a new consultation outlining its approach to regulating systemic stablecoins, marking a pivotal step in the UK's digital currency framework.

Efforts to define the future of cryptocurrency regulation in the United States have hit another delay.

Japan’s crypto sector is entering a new phase — one defined by discipline rather than hype. After years of cautious experimentation, regulators in Tokyo are tightening the reins on an industry they helped legitimize early on.