Author: Michael Fawn
Michael Fawn
Michael Fawn is a cryptocurrency journalist and blockchain analyst with a passion for breaking down complex market trends into easy-to-understand insights. Covering everything from Bitcoin and Ethereum to emerging altcoins and Web3 innovation, Michael focuses on delivering accurate, timely, and engaging crypto news for investors and enthusiasts alike. With years of experience following the digital asset industry, Michael keeps readers informed on the latest developments shaping the future of finance.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission will now develop crypto regulations independently, following the recent failure of the Clarity Act to pass Congress.
MicroStrategy has a substantial $4.6 billion cash reserve, potentially allowing it to operate for nearly three years before facing significant stress from Bitcoin sales.
MoneyGram’s Ramps service is now live on Solana, offering users worldwide access to cash deposits and withdrawals through digital wallets and developer integrations.
The SEC will vote on new crypto fundraising rules Aug. 14, while Congress’s Clarity Act faces a stalled Senate vote.
Spotify will begin labeling artist profiles created using AI with distinct “AI Persona” badges to inform users about the content’s origin.
Bitcoin sellers show signs of exhaustion, according to Glassnode data. However, a confirmed historical market bottom has not yet been established.
Coinbase has expanded its derivatives trading services, making them available to professional clients in the United Kingdom, marking a significant regional expansion.
Leios developers describe their latest work as their “best ever,” fueling speculation that Cardano’s Total Value Locked may significantly increase soon.
US regulators have opened a pathway for Bitcoin companies to apply for special-purpose bank charters, potentially integrating them further into the traditional financial system.
Coinbase has received a license from Abu Dhabi’s regulator to offer tokenized securities, though specific trading limitations will apply.