Something wild just happened in global oil politics. Iran announced it will charge shipping companies up to $2 million per tanker in Bitcoin to pass through the Strait of Hormuz
The Ethereum Foundation just made a move that turned heads across the crypto world. On April 8, 2026, the organization converted 5,000 ETH into stablecoins — worth roughly $11
Morgan Stanley made history this week. The bank became the first major US financial institution to issue its own spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund, and analysts are already
Tom Lee isn’t hedging. The BitMine chairman went on CNBC and made a clean, direct call: the stock market has bottomed, and a rally back to all-time highs is coming.
Wednesday looked promising for crypto bulls. Bitcoin climbed to $72,700 on news of a US-Iran ceasefire deal, and traders started feeling hopeful. Then, within hours, fresh Middle
Here’s a number worth sitting with: stablecoins handled $28 trillion in real economic activity in 2025. Not speculative trading. Not paper gains. Actual money moving through
Something strange happened on Hyperliquid on April 9th. A single entity built a massive Fartcoin position across four separate wallets, triggered their own liquidation, and
The crypto market was riding high at $2.45 trillion on April 8. Then reality hit. By April 9, that figure had slipped to $2.39 trillion — a $21.12 billion fade driven by
Ethereum sits at $2,108 on April 7, down about 1% over the last 24 hours. On the surface, that looks pretty boring. Nothing exciting, nothing alarming.
Last October, the crypto market had one of its worst days ever. Now Binance wants to make sure it never happens again. The exchange just announced something called the Spot Price