Leading today: The SEC’s crypto custody rewrite has reached the White House. Every story we publish, newest first.
Ethereum's next upgrade ends the flat fee that every simple ETH transfer has carried since day one. Wallets built around the old number will get your sum wrong, so check before you send.
Regulation Crypto is the first time the SEC has tried to write rules for tokens rather than squeeze them into securities law from 1933. It still has to survive a comment period and a vote, and it changes nothing for UK holders.
Jeonbuk Bank will use Ripple's payments platform for cross-border business transfers. Nobody has said whether XRP is involved, and the difference matters more than the headline does.
Four of the seven seats on Cardano's Constitutional Committee expire in the first days of September, and the replacements still need an on-chain vote to pass. Here's what actually stops if it doesn't, and what carries on regardless.
Treasury has proposed rules setting out which platforms may sell stablecoins to US customers from 2027. Nothing in it stops anyone holding one, and that distinction is the whole story.
A notice circulating among Bitstamp customers says crypto deposits over €1,000 sent from a wallet in someone else's name will be automatically rejected from 18 August. The exchange hasn't confirmed it, and nobody has said which entities or countries it covers.
No coins moved and no keys were taken. What leaked was the customer paperwork: order information for nearly 40,000 people, and the fact that each of them owns a device built to hold crypto.
Crypto users across the EU spent months receiving genuine emails telling them their accounts had to move to a newly licensed company. Fraudsters have started sending the same emails, and UK holders on EU platforms are getting them too.
GD Culture Group booked a $211.8m paper loss on its 7,500 bitcoin and didn't sell a coin of the core reserve. Its split-adjusted share count is now more than 18 times where it sat at the end of last year.
US law already bars stablecoin issuers from paying interest, and the banking lobby wants the remaining gaps closed too. The argument is made on financial stability grounds, but underneath it is a fight over cheap deposits.
No adverts, no sponsored posts, no paywall. The site is paid for by readers. Anything helps, and nothing here buys you anything the site does not already give everyone.
Donate by card or PayPalPrefer crypto? Bitcoin, Ethereum and USDC addresses
