CryptoBreaking News

The US Department of Justice filed five civil forfeiture complaints seeking more than US$25 million in cryptocurrency linked to alleged romance and investment scams.

SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce said some crypto vaults and on-chain lending products may be regulated under US securities laws.

S&P Dow Jones Indices and Pantera Capital launched the S&P Pantera Digital Asset Index, which ranks blockchain networks using protocol revenue instead of token prices.

AFX Protocol reportedly lost about US$24 million after attackers exploited a vulnerability in its cross-chain bridge, according to blockchain security reports.

Louisiana's Firefighters' Retirement System increased its holding in Strategy to about US$2.13 million.

South Korean financial officials met representatives from the Ethereum (CRYPTO:ETH) Foundation and Optimism (CRYPTO:OP) in Seoul to discuss blockchain policy and the country's digital asset strategy.

US Senator Cynthia Lummis said ethics rules and other parts of the CLARITY Act need more discussion before the Senate votes on the bill.

While Alphabet showed booming Cloud revenue to justify its surging AI spending, Tesla asked investors for patience as its massive capital expenditure builds toward unproven long shots like robotaxis and robotics. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow reports.

Cryptocurrency trading volume in South Korea fell below retail trading on the KOSPI stock market as investors shifted away from digital assets.

A crypto-backed political action committee spent money in a Michigan Democratic congressional primary, extending the industry's involvement in the 2026 US election cycle.

Ramp launched business stablecoin accounts powered by Solana (CRYPTO:SOL), allowing companies to send, receive and hold digital dollars.

Dogecoin (CRYPTO:DOGE) has flashed several rare buy signals, but the token has not started a sustained price rally.