Loading market data...

Source-backed coverage

CRYPTO NEWS ARCHIVE

Permanently retained stories with extracted source text and completed, source-grounded AI summaries.

  1. BITCOINCoinDesk

    Corporate treasuries bought just 5,900 bitcoin in 3 months. Other demand signals look weak, too.

    Corporate demand for Bitcoin remains weak, with publicly traded companies adding only about 5,900 BTC over the past three months, according to Glassnode, which is a significant slowdown from the previous year when over 100,000 BTC were purchased. The average purchase price for these treasuries is around $80,500, and at the current price of approximately $76,400, they are generally underwater. Other demand signals, such as U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs and stablecoin supply, show mixed or stagnant trends, suggesting limited new capital entering the market. Overall, the data indicate a subdued corporate interest and weak demand signals as Bitcoin attempts a sustained rebound.

  2. ALTCOINSCointelegraph

    Cardano’s IOG warns users to avoid You

    Input Output Group told users to avoid its YouTube channel after it began livestreaming a suspected AI-manipulated Charles Hoskinson video promising to “double your wealth.”

  3. ALLCointelegraph

    World launches self-custodial ‘super app’ World Money

    World has launched World Money, a self-custody financial “super app” that offers features like stablecoin payments, digital asset rewards, and trading, available across more than 150 countries with varying features. Users can send digital assets to others, deposit eligible assets for rewards, and trade on integrated exchanges. The app also provides access to Mini Apps such as Kalshi, Credit, and Morpho, and has a partnership with Stripe to enable funding via Apple Pay, initially for US users. According to Cointelegraph, World has been expanding its financial capabilities since its initial launch in May 2023, and in October 2024, it introduced World App 3.0, adding third-party Mini Apps and a Vault feature. The platform separates its identity services, handled by the World ID App, from financial features offered by World Money, which is operated by Tools for Humanity, co-founded by Sam Altman and Alex Blania.

  4. ALLCoinDesk

    Real stocks are finally coming on blockchain. Here’s how the SEC wants it to work

    The SEC has announced a five-year "innovation exemption" allowing qualifying tokenized securities venues (TSVs) to trade real U.S. stocks on public blockchains without registering as traditional exchanges, with specific conditions such as preserving shareholder rights and implementing public, auditable software. These venues can use liquidity pools governed by smart contracts and operate with permissioned access, but they are limited in the number of stocks and share of trading volume they can handle. The framework permits third-party tokenization of stocks, provided the issuing company is notified and can object within 30 days, maintaining control over their securities. This move aims to test blockchain-based trading methods within a regulated environment while safeguarding investor rights, with the understanding that synthetic products tracking share prices remain excluded from this exemption. The SEC views this as a controlled experiment intended to inform future regulations and potential broader adoption of tokenized stocks.

  5. ALLCointelegraph

    CFTC expands regulatory relief for passive trading software providers

    The CFTC has issued a no-action position that expands regulatory relief for "passive software" providers allowing them to connect users to regulated derivatives firms and exchanges without needing to register as introducing brokers or associated persons, provided they meet certain conditions such as limited discretion over transactions. This movement follows similar relief granted to Phantom Technologies in March for its crypto wallet software. The action comes shortly after the failed advancement of the CLARITY Act in the Senate and as CFTC Chair Michael Selig and SEC Chair Paul Atkins indicated their agencies would continue regulating crypto within their existing authority. Additionally, the SEC approved a temporary exemption for platforms facilitating limited onchain trading of tokenized US stocks.

  6. ALLCoinDesk

    Kevin O’Leary says Congress will revisit Clarity early next year as crypto tax bill advances

    Kevin O’Leary expects that the Clarity Act will be revisited and potentially advance in the Senate early next year, possibly in the first or second quarter after the midterm elections. He noted that the bill, which aims to establish a broader federal framework for crypto markets, did not pass recently, receiving only 49 of the 60 votes needed to proceed, but he views this as a delay rather than a rejection. O’Leary pointed to the advancement of a separate crypto tax bill in the House, the Digital Asset Tax Certainty Act, which addresses tax rules for activities such as staking and mining, as an indication that lawmakers will return to broader industry regulation. He emphasized that, with crypto becoming a source of tax revenue, clearer policy and regulatory certainty for activities like staking are likely to come in the near future.

  7. ALLCoinDesk

    UK signals end of 'light-touch' era with multi-agency raid on peer-to-peer crypto hubs

    The UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), in collaboration with HM Revenue & Customs and London's Metropolitan Police, conducted raids on three London locations to shut down illegal peer-to-peer cryptocurrency businesses, emphasizing enforcement as the country's crypto regulatory framework approaches full implementation by October 25, 2027. The FCA highlighted that no peer-to-peer crypto businesses are registered in the UK, and operating outside the regulatory regime avoids controls meant to prevent money laundering. This action indicates a shift from a "light-touch" regulatory approach to active disruption, with potential criminal liability for unregistered traders. The FCA's guidance also clarifies the activities requiring FCA approval, with the application window open from September 30 to February 28, 2027.

  8. BITCOINCoinDesk

    Crypto for Advisors: The case for diversifying beyond bitcoin and ether

    The cryptocurrency market has expanded to include thousands of assets beyond bitcoin and ether, which represent just a portion of the $2.5 trillion market cap, according to CoinDesk. The market is evolving, with different networks targeting applications such as faster transaction settlement, decentralized finance, and data infrastructure, making it a collection of diverse technologies rather than solely a bitcoin alternative. To address concentration risk, the CoinDesk 20 Index employs caps on its largest holdings to maintain broader exposure across cryptocurrencies and simplifies investment by avoiding the need for managing multiple individual assets. Institutional interest in crypto is increasing, with a survey indicating that nearly three-quarters of institutional investors plan to boost their crypto allocations in 2026 and prefer regulated products like spot ETFs.

  9. BITCOINCointelegraph

    Bitcoin treasury firms can outperform BTC... but is the risk worth taking?

    There are 179 companies holding Bitcoin on their balance sheets as of September 2026, many employing strategies to buy more Bitcoin faster than they dilute shareholders, aiming to increase Bitcoin backing per share. Mark Palmer of StoneX notes that these strategies perform well during Bitcoin's bullish phases but face risks when the market turns bearish, potentially leading to significant losses, as seen with the $83 billion market value decline for the largest 50 Bitcoin treasury companies since July 2025. The success of these companies depends on issuing shares at premiums and generating enough value to outpace dilution, though many companies without the same backing or narrative presence may struggle during downturns. Some executives, like Matt Cole of Strive and David Bailey of Metaplanet, claim their strategies have outperformed Bitcoin, but risks associated with debt obligations and corporate governance remain. Palmer emphasizes that investing in these treasuries involves additional risks beyond holding Bitcoin directly, including prioritization of creditors and complex financial structures.