A pair of new U.S. laws could reshape the cryptocurrency landscape in ways that upend one of the market’s longest-standing narratives, according to Galaxy Digital chief Mike Novogratz.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is exploring a new regulatory pathway designed to make it easier for crypto businesses to operate domestically, Bloomberg reported this week.

Efforts to clamp down on tax evasion in the digital asset sector are accelerating worldwide, and the United Arab Emirates is the latest country to sign on.

Two of the world’s most influential financial centers are moving closer to common ground on digital assets.

The battle over how Washington will regulate cryptocurrency markets is heating up, with Senate Democrats pressing Republicans to let them co-write a sweeping industry bill rather than simply reacting to a GOP-led draft.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has undergone a dramatic transformation in just nine months.

When the European Union unveiled the Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation, it promised to end the patchwork of rules that had frustrated crypto businesses for years.

The idea of U.S. states holding cryptocurrency in their rainy-day funds is no longer a novelty - but it remains deeply divisive.

The United States is moving quickly to turn new legislation into practice as the Treasury Department launches its first regulatory initiative under the recently enacted GENIUS Act.

U.S. lawmakers are drawing heavily on industry input as they work toward a comprehensive framework for digital assets.

For years, crypto exchanges and issuers have complained about one thing: the long, drawn-out approval process for exchange-traded products.