Biggest Bitcoin critic Peter Schiff is not having it after a viral X post recently celebrated Jamie Dimon’s blockchain speech at a live TV session with Fox Business. While the post had speculated that the JP Morgan CEO, who has been a longtime Bitcoin critic, is finally changing his stance and embracing the blockchain technology,

Bitcoin keeps losing ground as every minor rise in price draws quick selling from investors who bought close to its October peak. The largest cryptocurrency slipped 3.6% to $89,502 on Friday during New York hours and has now fallen almost 30% since hitting a record high of $126,000 on October 6. Even with the Federal

Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee has indicated that he is open to supporting more rate cuts next year. He also explained why he dissented against a Fed rate cut at this week’s FOMC meeting, citing concerns about inflation and the need for it to fall further.

Crypto ETF issuer Bitwise has released a statement in support of digital asset treasuries (DATs), including Michael Saylor’s Strategy. The firm highlighted how the MSCI’s proposed exclusion of DATs makes the rule-based process more subjective and also puts investors at a disadvantage.

Bitcoin price has rebounded by 13% from its November lows, helped by dip buying and falling fear in the market. Still, a bull run remains elusive, and these gains may become undone as the coin formed a risky pattern and as institutional demand wanes.

Satoshi Nakamoto remains one of the most enduring mysteries in the digital asset world, and 15 years ago today, the inventor published the final entry — the 575th — on bitcointalk.org. As Nakamoto quietly receded from the project in the closing stretch, those last days were spent locked in a two-front effort: strengthening the software

US President Donald Trump said he is beginning to finalize his preference for who will head the Federal Reserve next year. Trump stated that he is choosing between former Federal Reserve Board member Kevin Warsh and National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett for the Fed chairmanship. Speaking to the Wall Street Journal in the Oval

A growing rift has emerged in Washington, D.C., between the cryptocurrency industry and labor unions as lawmakers debate whether to ease rules allowing cryptocurrencies in 401(k) retirement accounts. The dispute centers on proposed market structure legislation that would allow retirement accounts to gain exposure to crypto, a move labor groups say could expose workers to

Japan is edging toward a moment it hasn’t seen in nearly three decades. The Bank of Japan is expected to raise its policy rate to 0.75% at its December 18-19 meeting, a 25-basis-point move that would take borrowing costs towards levels last seen in the mid-1990s. The hike itself is no longer the surprise as

Figure Technology, a blockchain-based financial services company focused on tokenized assets and lending, has filed for a second public offering aimed at issuing native equity directly on a public blockchain. The move, which follows the company’s recent Nasdaq listing, is designed to expand decentralized finance (DeFi) use cases on Solana. Speaking at the Solana Breakpoint