Global broad money supply climbed to a record $144 trillion in December 2025, marking a 10.4% year-over-year increase and adding $13.6 trillion in just twelve months.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has unveiled four companies selected to join its dedicated stablecoin cohort within the UK’s Regulatory Sandbox, marking a major step toward building a formal framework for digital payments.
Federal prosecutors in the Eastern District of North Carolina have seized more than $61 million in Tether (USDT) connected to a large-scale cryptocurrency investment scam known as “pig butchering.”
Goldman Sachs has identified a sharp equity market correction as the most significant near-term threat to the U.S. economy in 2026, warning that a sustained decline in stock prices could materially slow growth despite an otherwise constructive outlook.
Cryptocurrencies extended gains Tuesday, lifting total market capitalization to about $2.31 trillion as Bitcoin climbed toward the upper end of its recent range.
South Korea is stepping up oversight of online investment promotion, with new legislation that would require social media influencers to publicly disclose their financial interests when recommending stocks or cryptocurrencies.
U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal has opened a new congressional investigation into Binance, escalating pressure on the world’s largest crypto exchange over fresh allegations of sanctions violations.
A new malware campaign is targeting cryptocurrency users through fake Windows 11 upgrade ads on Facebook, exploiting confusion around the end of support for Windows 10.
Hong Kong is preparing to roll out its first official stablecoin issuer licenses in March 2026, marking a major step in the city’s push to become a regulated digital asset hub.
PRNewswire, PRNewswire, 25th February 2026, Chainwire
Bitcoin may be trading roughly 50% below its October 2025 all-time high, but according to a February 24, 2026 report from River, adoption across institutions, corporations and nation-states continued to accelerate throughout 2025 and into early 2026.
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi moved to reshape the direction of the Bank of Japan by nominating two outspoken reflationist economists to its policy board.



