Polymarket odds on who HBO will out as Satoshi Nakamoto favor Len Sassaman

“All the Ethereum killers from back in the day didn't succeed, and I don't expect them to succeed at all,” Blockdaemon’s Ethereum lead told Cointelegraph. 36 Total views 2 Total shares Blockdaemon’s ETH ecosystem lead Freddy Zwanzger believes Ethereum will retain its leadership position in the crypto ecosystem over the coming years due to its…

Europe experienced a 50% fall in fintech investments in the first half of 2023. 97 Total views 7 Total shares In the midst of the global fintech market downturn, the crypto and blockchain sector managed to become a leader in investments in a number of major European markets. According to the report “State of European FinTech”

Potential guidelines reportedly won’t have a binding force over banks, which can rely on their own risk assessment. 1031 Total views 10 Total shares Own this piece of history Collect this article as an NFTSingapore regulators are working with traditional banks to develop uniform standards for screening potential customers from the crypto industry. The collaboration…

The memecoin whale made an over 52% return on its initial investment within a month, despite Pepe's price falling over 17% from its all-time high.

DOGE price is down 4% on March 31, and a breakdown of a classic bearish pattern points to a deeper correction in the short term. 321 Total views 73 Total shares Dogecoin (DOGE) is underperforming most of the cryptocurrency market today, having fallen over 4% in the last 24 hours to trade at $0.163. DOGE/USD

Paris-based asset management firm Napoleon AM announced the launch of a regulated Bitcoin (BTC) fund, the Napoleon Bitcoin Fund.The company announced in a press release that the fund was created on Nov. 8 and is a specialized professional fund under French law. The company claims that its product is one of the first regulated vehicles…

United States spot Bitcoin ETFs notched $422.5 million of net inflows on Tuesday, marking their strongest trading day in more than a month.

Major international banks like Credit Suisse and HSBC are reportedly scrutinizing their Hong Kong clients amid the ongoing protests over China-backed national security law.According to a July 19 report by Reuters, global banks including Credit Suisse, HSBC, Julius Baer, and UBS are now screening their clients in Hong Kong on potential ties to the city’s…