Brazil has enacted Law 15.358, empowering authorities to freeze, seize, and liquidate cryptocurrencies tied to serious crimes, with proceeds redirected to public security funding. Courts can order early liquidation of confiscated crypto assets, including Bitcoin, during investigations involving organized crime or militias. The law also enhances cooperation with international agencies to track digital assets across borders and establishes a national criminal database to improve law enforcement coordination. This move reflects Brazil's growing crypto adoption and a shift from creating a Bitcoin reserve to using seized crypto funds for law enforcement purposes.
The global automotive microcontrollers market is projected to grow from USD 15.49 billion in 2025 to USD 34.31 billion by 2035, at a CAGR of 8.28%. Growth is fueled by increasing adoption of advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS), vehicle electrif...
UnitedHealth Group reported second-quarter earnings that surpassed expectations, driven by better management of high medical costs and AI investments to streamline operations. The company raised its 2026 adjusted earnings forecast to $19.50-$20 per s...
Meta Platforms has been upgraded to a buy rating due to its new cloud business, which is expected to stabilize cash flow and improve profitability. Despite heavy capital expenditures, Meta maintains strong free cash flow margins and operational effic...
Bitcoin Treasury Capital, a Stockholm-based firm, has received approval to issue 195,078 Class A preferred shares on the Spotlight Stock Market, starting July 20, 2026. These shares, priced at SEK 120 each, offer a 10% annual dividend backed entirely...
Bitcoin price recently hit a strong resistance level at $65,600 but failed to break through, signaling a possible reversal. Short-term momentum is weakening, suggesting the price may decline unless a sudden surge occurs. Key support levels include th...
