The debate over whether digital assets belong in mainstream finance is effectively over. What started as a fringe experiment - Bitcoin wallets, crypto exchanges, speculative altcoin bets - has quietly matured into a structural shift in how the world's largest financial institutions think about payments, treasury management, and asset distribution.
Strategy co-founder laid out his vision for a digital financial system powered by Bitcoin, AI-driven capital markets, and a new wave of crypto-backed dollar instruments - and he's not entertaining any bearish scenarios.
Ethereum is flashing a familiar warning sign. The same technical setup that preceded a 40% collapse last November is back - and traders are watching $2,000 like a hawk.
Bitcoin is trading around $70,300 as markets head into one of the more consequential options expiries of recent months.
Institutional sentiment in crypto is cooling fast as Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs post sharp outflows amid weakening price momentum.
Ondo Finance has added more than 60 tokenized stocks and ETFs to its Global Markets platform, bringing total listings past 250 assets.
The FTX Recovery Trust confirmed on March 18, 2026, that its fourth major creditor distribution - roughly $2.2 billion - will begin on March 31.
The Bank of Korea's second phase of Project Hangang is no longer a controlled experiment. Launched in March 2026, the expanded pilot now includes nine commercial banks - Kyongnam Bank and iM Bank joining the original seven - operating a system where the central bank issues wholesale CBDC to lenders, which then distribute deposit tokens directly to consumers.
Kraken's long-anticipated public debut is on hold. The crypto exchange, valued at $20 billion after a November 2025 funding round, has quietly shelved its plans to list on public markets - at least for now.
Strive Inc., the asset management firm founded by Vivek Ramaswamy, has pushed into the ranks of the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holders after expanding its treasury to 13,628 BTC, a position now valued at roughly $950 million at current market prices.
Visa Inc. and Crypto.com are taking diverging—but closely connected—paths into the next phase of the digital economy, where artificial intelligence is reshaping both financial infrastructure and the workforce. While Visa is building tools that allow AI agents to transact autonomously on blockchain rails, Crypto.com is restructuring its operations around AI integration, cutting jobs as automation becomes central to its strategy.
One of the world's largest fund administrators is making a concrete move on tokenization - and the challenge it's chosen to tackle first is not distribution, but compliance fragmentation.
It offers developers, crypto enthusiasts, enterprise users, and analysts a unified way to query…
This trend has gained momentum in recent years as companies and even governments explore…
Crypto scams can come in many forms, from fraudulent investment schemes to phishing attacks…
The role of blockchain-based infrastructure in cross-border payments has undergone a dramatic shift in…
