Bitcoin Improvement Proposal 110 (BIP-110), which aims to limit data-heavy Ordinals on the Bitcoin blockchain, faces uncertain activation due to low miner support. Blockstream CEO Adam Back downplays fears of a forced Bitcoin chain split, explaining that the proposal requires majority miner signaling by early August 2026 and will expire naturally if not approved. The debate follows concerns from Bitcoin infrastructure firms and figures like Michael Saylor about potential impacts on Bitcoin's neutrality and transaction policies. The Bitcoin community is closely watching the upcoming signaling window to see if BIP-110 will quietly expire or spark a broader conflict over Bitcoin's future.
Resouro Strategic Metals has submitted a Mining Concession Application for its Novo Mundo Gold Project in Mato Grosso, Brazil, marking a key step toward converting trial mining into a fully licensed, long-term operation. The application covers about ...
Pierce Points released a report evaluating gold IRA companies, naming Goldco as the Best Overall due to its strong customer support, educational resources, and expertise in retirement account rollovers and transfers. The report highlights the complex...
Enova International reported a 27% year-over-year increase in loan originations for Q2 2026, reaching nearly $2.3 billion, driven by resilient consumer spending and rising small business confidence. The company's total loans and finance receivables r...
Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, introduced new Bitcoin financial metrics to clarify the actual Bitcoin value available to common shareholders after accounting for $22 billion in lender and preferred investor claims. The company holds about 843,775 ...
Leading cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, and Dogecoin dropped sharply amid ongoing US strikes on Iran entering their 13th day, which heightened geopolitical risks and reduced investor appetite for risk. Bitcoin fell back to the mid-$64,0...
