Crypto Últimas notícias

Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson, Tom Mackenzie and Adam Linton break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade."

Generic drug manufacturers will have two years to move production to the US or face a 100% import duty from August 2028, President Donald Trump said, threatening the supply of low-cost medicines that millions of Americans rely on. Bloomberg's Deirdre Hipwell reports.

South Korea is expanding rules requiring public officials to disclose their cryptocurrency holdings, while Japan is moving ahead with tighter regulations for digital asset businesses.

Digital Asset has attracted new strategic investments from Shinhan Bank and SC Ventures as it expands the institutional blockchain network behind the Canton Network.

Ripple Prime has been shortlisted in four categories at the 2026 Hedgeweek US Awards as Ripple continues expanding its presence in institutional financial markets.

The Digital Chamber has filed a lawsuit against the state of Illinois, arguing that its new cryptocurrency tax reporting requirements place unlawful obligations on digital asset businesses and users.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio tells Asean leaders that the US is 100% committed to the region, as President Donald Trump's fresh tariff threat stokes worries about the impact on China, India and other nations in Asia.

A new governance proposal on Hyperliquid is driving more users to stake HYPE (CRYPTO:HYPE) tokens as investors show stronger long-term confidence in the decentralised trading platform.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC) traded near US$66,300 as investors balanced strong gains in technology shares with a weaker Japanese yen and changing expectations for global interest rates.

HTX has repeatedly moved cryptocurrency between new wallet addresses after UK sanctions targeted wallets linked to the exchange.

Fundstrat co-founder Tom Lee said investors are rotating money into Ethereum (CRYPTO:ETH) as demand for artificial intelligence chip stocks begins to slow.

Hong Kong home prices are expected to rebound the most in nearly a decade in 2026, driven by strong mainland Chinese demand, limited supply and robust rental growth, according to Bloomberg Intelligence.