Guides, news and analysis to help you navigate the crypto ecosystem with confidence.
What's new on the blog
The story is no longer whether Washington will regulate crypto, but who writes the stablecoin rules first. With Trump allies, BlackRock, Fidelity, Franklin Templeton, Goldman Sachs, Charles Schwab, JPMorgan, Citi, the SEC and the CFTC all pressing for clearer lanes, the market is moving from courtroom ambiguity to a fight over the rulebook.
A crypto bill can move markets, but a few lines on ethics can change who gets to shape the rules. Senate Republicans' new bill text reportedly adds ethics language, and that matters because conflicts of interest often decide how strict, how credible, and how durable crypto rules become.
If traders already expect a Fed rate hike, the surprise is no longer the hike itself. The bigger market move often comes from what Jerome Powell says next, how bond yields react, and whether risk assets like crypto treat the decision as a clearing event or a fresh warning.
Long reads worth your time
Hand-picked deep dives
You send $20 in crypto to a friend, and ten minutes later both of you ask the same question: who updated the record, and why should anyone trust it? This blockchain for beginners guide answers that question without code, hype, or jargon for the sake of jargon.
The odd part of the GTA 6 leaks is not the videos, it is the timing. A Solana token traded for 68 hours before the first clip appeared, which makes CyberLeek look less like a hack with a memecoin attached and more like a market operation built around stolen attention.
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