The Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act, a key piece of proposed US crypto regulation, has not yet passed this July. Its future remains uncertain, with a 59% chance of becoming law by late 2026. This bill aims to define digital assets and clarify oversight between the SEC and CFTC, a move that could reshape the American crypto market.
The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Chairman Mike Selig has approved the first regulated Bitcoin perpetual futures contracts, opening new avenues for crypto trading.
The SEC has approved Nasdaq to list cash-settled Bitcoin index options, moving the crypto market closer to broader institutional integration. CFTC approval is the next hurdle.
The United States has recently ramped up its efforts against illicit finance, seizing millions in Iran's digital assets and targeting platforms that facilitated significant transactions for Iran-linked entities.
Jamie Dimon and JPMorgan Chase will fight the CLARITY Act, a proposed stablecoin legislation, signaling a major battle over crypto regulation and its future.
The U.S. CFTC has approved the first regulated Bitcoin perpetual futures contract for Kalshi and issued guidance to Coinbase, opening doors for U.S. traders to a key crypto derivative.
Crypto companies are increasingly adopting trust charters to gain federal oversight, streamline operations, and navigate complex regulations, despite ongoing debate from lawmakers.
The SEC has officially registered Paxos Securities Settlement Company as the first blockchain-native clearing agency, a move set to modernize U.S. financial markets with faster, more efficient settlement processes.
A U.S. man has filed a lawsuit claiming ownership of 39,069 dormant Bitcoin addresses holding nearly $29 billion, igniting a critical legal discussion about digital asset control and forgotten crypto.
The CFTC is seeking to vacate a $5 million penalty against Gemini Trust Company, citing changed policies and questionable original evidence, a move described as 'very unusual' by former agency officials.
Lincoln, Nebraska, residents have lost over $1.7 million to crypto scams in 2024, a significant increase from earlier in the year. Local police report a sharp rise in reported cases and financial damages.
Crypto companies are significantly increasing their focus on crypto asset security following substantial financial losses. A Kroll report highlights nearly $1.93 billion stolen in crypto-related crimes in the first half of 2025 alone, pushing firms to adopt robust security measures.
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway has filed a lawsuit against CoinFlip, a cryptocurrency ATM operator, alleging it knowingly facilitated fraudulent transactions and profited from consumer scams. The suit seeks up to $1.8 million in penalties and restitution.
Lincoln police warn residents after cryptocurrency scams cost victims more than $2.7 million in losses so far this year, with three recent cases accounting for a significant portion of the stolen funds.
Cryptocurrency scams are on the rise, with victims losing hundreds of thousands to new and evolving fraud schemes. Authorities warn about fake investments, romance scams, and utility bill payment tricks.
The integration of digital assets into traditional brokerage accounts is changing how financial advisors operate, requiring new strategies for client engagement and portfolio management.
New bipartisan legislation, the Digital Asset PARITY Act, aims to clarify the tax treatment of stablecoins and other cryptocurrencies in the U.S., potentially simplifying reporting for users.
The CLARITY Act, a key legislative effort, is advancing through Congress to establish clear crypto regulation, defining how digital assets are overseen and classified in the U.S. market.
Missouri's Attorney General has filed a lawsuit against CoinFlip, a major cryptocurrency ATM operator, alleging the company knowingly facilitated widespread crypto ATM fraud, leading to significant financial losses for consumers, particularly seniors.
The CLARITY Act aims to provide much-needed regulatory clarity for digital assets in the United States. This bipartisan bill seeks to define roles for agencies like the SEC and CFTC, potentially reshaping how cryptocurrencies are classified and regulated.
Donald Trump recently affirmed his commitment to protecting the crypto industry and ensuring prediction markets can thrive. This stance signals a potential shift in regulatory approach should he return to office, aiming to keep crypto innovation within the United States.
The UK government officially sanctioned HTX crypto exchange on April 11, 2024, for allegedly facilitating crypto transactions for sanctioned Russian entities, marking a significant step in global efforts to prevent sanctions evasion.
The UK government has imposed new sanctions on individuals and entities linked to Russian crypto networks, aiming to disrupt funding for Russia's war efforts in Ukraine. This move targets specific crypto exchanges and individuals facilitating illicit financial flows.
The UK government announced new sanctions on June 13, 2024, specifically targeting Russian financial networks that use crypto to bypass existing restrictions, aiming to disrupt war funding.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) officially closed its investigation into Ethereum 2.0 on June 18, 2024, confirming it will not pursue charges alleging ETH sales are securities. This major decision provides significant regulatory clarity for Ethereum and follows the recent approval of spot Ethereum ETFs.
U.S. Representative Bryan Steil, a Wisconsin Republican, is actively advocating for clearer crypto regulations while receiving significant campaign contributions from the digital asset industry. This dynamic highlights growing political engagement from the crypto sector.
Australia's financial regulator, ASIC, has issued a stark warning to Gen Z investors regarding the increasing threat of crypto scams, highlighting their reliance on social media and AI for financial advice.
Investor Michael Burry criticizes the SEC's plan for tokenized stock trading, fearing a 'nightmare' for investors due to increased risks and weakened protections.
The SEC is considering an innovation exemption that could allow DeFi platforms to offer tokenized versions of US stocks, sparking debate over market fragmentation and regulatory oversight.