Author: 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.
ETHWomen returns to Toronto on July 22, 2026, for its fifth year. The event unites global leaders in Web3 and AI to foster professional connection and collab…
BlackRock reiterates its 1% to 2% Bitcoin allocation guidance for traditional portfolios, citing its role as a complementary diversifier with unique return p…
Nonco’s Caue Teixeira identifies digital asset infrastructure as the prevailing currency for institutions, shifting focus from asset speculation to systems.
Law enforcement and Catholic groups warn that Section 604 of the CLARITY Act could create crypto crime loopholes, weakening oversight on trafficking and mone…
BulkQuant is streamlining the use of AI trading robots for retail traders in 2026, offering no-code automation across crypto, forex, and global stock markets.
Standard Chartered analyst Geoff Kendrick issues a $3,500 Aave price prediction for 2030, citing a 37-fold growth in DeFi and recovery from the KelpDAO incid…
The rise of trillionaires and republics creates a toxic mix that threatens the stability of democracy and the Rule of Law through extreme wealth concentration.
UBS and Nethermind successfully complete Ethereum institutional compliance trials, proving regulated banks can safely use public blockchains for digital assets.
A critical SecondFi wallet flaw exploit has left Cardano users exposed, resulting in a $2.4M loss. Discover how the private key compromise occurred.
Senate Democrats are demanding hearings into a $500M crypto deal between the Trump family and UAE royalty, citing potential national security conflicts.