Bitcoin could dip to $67k amid $1.3 billion ETF outflows
Bitcoin price risks falling to $67,000 in the near term as ETF outflows hit $1.3 billion amid growing market uncertainty.
Daily Bitcoin and crypto news: markets, regulation, security and privacy.
Bitcoin price risks falling to $67,000 in the near term as ETF outflows hit $1.3 billion amid growing market uncertainty.
Ethereum risks falling to $1,970 as Vitalik Buterin questions ETH fee burning, with Bitmine's holdings reaching 6.07 million ETH.
A mail theft and counterfeit check operation that ran for nearly a decade has hit churches, charities, small businesses and public school systems across the US. The U.S. Department of Labor’s Office of Inspector General says Vernon A. McCreath, 39, of Jersey City, New Jersey, and Mikhail C. McCreath, 35, of Miami, Florida, have been
North Korean hackers behind last month’s record-setting $6.4 billion Binance heist are laundering stolen crypto assets through a variety of newly minted memecoins. The crypto analytics firm Elliptic notes in a new analysis that the hackers used the NEAR blockchain to mint six new memecoins, each paired with NEAR tokens in their own liquidity pool.
China blockchain providers now register through the CAC’s unified portal with AI and deepfake tools, while crypto restrictions stay in place.
Charles Schwab now lets eligible clients trade SOL, AVAX and LINK, but a 0.75% fee per trade and no staking may keep ETF holders where they are.
Bybit is expanding its presence in Europe's digital finance sector, announcing its participation as an official partner of Web Summit 2026 in Lisbon as its
Cardano price risks falling to $0.156 as whales sell 50 million ADA amid weakening on-chain activity and bearish technical indicators.
XRP risks falling to $1 as ETF outflows, bearish derivatives data, and Fed rate hike expectations weaken sentiment.
FinCEN’s MEXC order bars U.S. institutions from dealing with the exchange, and OKX, Binance and Gate users already report deposit checks.
Two NBA superstars have hit an artificial intelligence sports betting app with cease-and-desist letters after an ad used their likenesses without permission. LeBron James and Luka Doncic sent the letters to PlayVision Inc., the company behind the Bron AI app, reports Front Office Sports. James, through attorney Lawrence Shire of Grubman Shire Meiselas & Sacks
A former Florida resident faces federal charges over a psychic mail fraud scheme that allegedly collected more than $4 million from thousands of U.S. victims, many elderly and vulnerable.