The SEC has proposed updated regulations to modernize crypto custody for investment advisers and funds, permitting them to hold client digital assets under certain conditions while introducing a clear framework for the growing asset class.
Analyst Mark Moss predicts that Bitcoin will reach a $1 million price target by 2030, driven by currency debasement, economic growth, and institutional adoption while retail investors sell.
The UK Financial Conduct Authority is now accepting authorization applications from cryptocurrency companies, placing the digital asset industry under comprehensive regulatory oversight for the first time.
Bitwise research chief Ryan Rasmussen reveals that major institutions like sovereign wealth funds and pensions did not liquidate their Bitcoin holdings during a recent price drop, choosing instead to accumulate more as a hedge against currency debasement.
50T Funds CEO Dan Tapiero states Bitcoin and core cryptocurrency assets have entered a new bull market, driven by revenue expansion in stablecoins, tokenization, and leading platforms.
Fairlead Strategies founder Katie Stockton analyzes Bitcoin technical indicators, identifying the $93,000 threshold as the critical level confirming a fresh bull market cycle following a 50% surge from recent lows.
Coinbase Chief Business Officer Shan Aggarwal discusses how updated SEC guidelines and new infrastructure partnerships with major banks are expanding Bitcoin accessibility and custody for wealth managers.
Discover the best Bitcoin blockchain visualizers, explorers, and art-first interfaces for your home and office, featuring tools like Mempool.space, ExploreTimeChain.com, Symphony, and more.
The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission has introduced new regulatory guidelines allowing domestic cryptocurrency exchanges to voluntarily join a federal framework while major legislation remains stalled in Congress.
The International Monetary Fund approved a $139 million payout for El Salvador while urging the nation to scale back its state involvement in Bitcoin-related activities and halt further accumulation beyond donations.
South African financial institution Absa has become the continent's first bank to provide bitcoin custody solutions, catering initially to institutional clients with plans to add more digital assets later.