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Showing 49–96 of 779 stories

BIP-110 failed the activation test, but the proof-of-work talk matters because it changes the question from miner support to rule ownership.

Hegotá is moving from ideas to triage, and client-team preference lists now matter as much as the technical pitch.

The second-quarter 13F tape was not a clean exit story. It was a sorting story, with sovereign holders sitting still and banks changing how they held exposure.

The BlackRock ETF is still pulling large managers in, but the filings don't say whose risk is actually on the books.

The stake is small next to Norway's giant fund, but the route matters: ETH exposure can arrive through an ordinary stock line before a crypto mandate exists.

The price drop wasn't only a red candle. It landed where weak spot demand and crowded leverage start to matter.

Sovereign money is using IBIT for bitcoin exposure, and BlackRock's lead now reaches past American advisors.

The agency may want to move on crypto without Congress, but Friday's cancellation shows the rule path still runs through politics.

This is not a wallet hack. It is a phishing list with names, emails, phone numbers and home addresses.

The filing does not prove UBS is buying for its own balance sheet. It does show where regulated Bitcoin exposure keeps landing.

Upgrade 20 is not a hard fork story. It's Optimism making operators prove they configured the machine correctly.

A token gain saved the income line, but it did not fix the cash problem under the company.

A $320 million wallet move is not the same as a sale, but treasury companies live on trust in their coin count.

FOBXX is no longer just a tokenized Treasury demo. It now has a path into registered fund operations.

Goldman already filed its own bitcoin income ETF. Buying NEOS says speed matters more than building from scratch.

The near-$900 million fund is moving from plain ether exposure toward income, and fees now matter as much as the coin.

A one-line GitHub change turned a spam-control fight into a test of who gets to guard Bitcoin's proposal process.

This is not the OP Mainnet victory lap. It is the tooling that decides whether Optimism's bigger security plan can actually ship.

Stablecoin payments are moving out of crypto apps and into cash networks people already use.

The launch gives Coinbase a bigger UK trading stack, but the access line is clear: professional clients get leverage, everyone else waits.

The bitcoin treasury trade is no longer just accumulation. Strategy is now selling coins to support the structure around it.

The ETF rebound is real, but the flows are not spreading evenly across the table.

BIP-110 needed miners to signal during its mandatory window. Instead, the chain enforcing that rule is showing what weak support looks like in public.

UXRP is not a simple XRP wrapper. It's a reset-every-day trade that turned a bad year into a near wipeout.

Both chains are asking whether mature networks still need to pay validators with fresh tokens when real usage should carry more of the load.

The proposal's real test is no longer the data limit. It's whether enforcing nodes can make miners signal without walking onto a minority chain.

The tape says demand is back, but the bigger story is where the cash is landing.

This wasn't a private-key story first. It was a server credential story, and that's where Bitcoin payment security is moving.

The CRO treasury plan is dead, and the Truth Social crypto push is getting smaller before it even proves demand.

The bad news stack was real. The ETF bid was bigger, for now.

The balance-sheet story changed fast: MARA is no longer only mining Bitcoin, it's spending it.

Crypto market-structure rules are ready to move, but the fight is now about whether Congress can pass them without an ethics blowback.

The first Robinhood Chain memecoin cycle is already past the easy-launch phase, and CASHCAT is still holding attention.

AI review made the search cheap. Now Bitcoin's weakest point is the human queue after the finding lands.

Strategy did not just wait for confidence to return. It sold BTC, built cash, and bought back its own preferred stock.

USDC adoption is still moving, but Circle's quarter shows how exposed the business remains to falling reserve returns.

No exchange listing or protocol launch is setting the next trade. Jobs, inflation, and Fed minutes are.

The backing layer just got real in Europe, and it now wears a BlackRock logo instead of a crypto-native wrapper.

The first U.S. spot bitcoin ETF closure is not a bitcoin story. It's a scale story.

The reserve business is moving from offshore balance sheets into regulated cash products with transfer agents, whitelisted wallets, and BlackRock distribution.

The sale helped fund dividends, a bigger dollar reserve, and an STRC buyback. That is not the old one-way Bitcoin pitch.

The latest releases are less about shiny features and more about making bad operator states fail loudly.

Upgrade 20 tightens contract paths and dispute games, but users won't see a hard fork yet.

The launchpad wave is not just giving Uniswap volume. It is teaching retail traders to start discovery inside Uniswap itself.

QBTC is now less about bitcoin demand and more about who gets to police the trade.

The next Bitcoin ETF story is not another launch. It's whether big managers held through the May-June pain.

Scale is still paying Tether, but June's report makes its resilience story harder to sell.

Circle is turning supervision into product design while stablecoin issuers race to look boring enough for institutions.