Page 40 - Cryptocurrency News Today

People who own at least 1,000 Bitcoin are known as as Bitcoin Whales

Bitcoin faced a 16% decline in April, the worst since November 2022, attributed to outflows from spot ETFs in the US post the Bitcoin halving event on April 18. Other factors include macroeconomic issues and geopolitical tensions.

CryptoWatch's weekly roundup: Hong Kong introduced the first-ever spot Bitcoin and Ether ETF trading in Asia, crypto regulations 2024, and Binance's ex-CEO Changpeng Zhao's fate.

The stated aim of cryptocurrencies is to free the monetary system from the need to trust financial intermediaries, by relying on incentive design and technology. Many descriptive studies, however, have questioned cryptocurrencies’ delivery on the promise of trustlessness. This paper promotes a normative analysis of trust in cryptocurrencies by discussing (i) whether trust is in principle eliminable, and (ii) whether trustlessness is in itself a desirable goal. These issues are closely related,...

Two fintechs enter regulatory grey zone to offer crypto and digital gold as card rewards

Major cryptocurrencies surged following softer-than-expected U.S. jobs data, fueling speculation of potential Federal Reserve rate cuts. Bitcoin rose 1.5% to $64,340, Ethereum gained 3% to $3,184, and various altcoins, including BNB, Solana, XRP, Dogecoin, Toncoin, Shiba Inu, and Polkadot, also saw increases.

After experiencing months of decline, Grayscale’s Bitcoin ETF has finally seen inflows

Worlds largest cryptocurrency Bitcoin experienced a 1.5% increase, reaching $64,340 on Monday, whereas the second-largest digital token, Ethereum, saw a 3% rise, reaching $3,184.

Article: Jesus (Sort Of) Versus the Long Arm of Washingtons Reichsfluchtsteuer - So far as I can tell, even the Third Reich didnt display anything like the sheer gall and temerity of the US regime, chasing down emigrants years later and extorting additional money from them. Hitlers goons limited themselves to things like pawing through emigrants luggage and stealing their jewelry.

Robinhood had disclosed in February that it received subpoenas from the SEC related to its crypto business.