A bitcoin wallet that had been inactive since 2017 moved its entire holding of 5,908 BTC, now worth about $383 million, to a new, unidentified address. The coins were originally bought near bitcoin's 2017 peak at around $16,000 each and have gained roughly 284% since then. The transfer to a non-exchange address suggests this move is likely for custody changes or preparation for an over-the-counter deal, not an immediate sale. This activity highlights how long-term holders may reposition assets without impacting the market directly.
Russia's central bank has proposed allowing Bitcoin, Ether, and Tether's USDT to be traded on regulated exchanges under new crypto rules effective Sept. 1. Non-qualified investors will face a 300,000-ruble annual purchase limit and must pass a risk k...
MoneyGram has introduced its cash-to-crypto Ramps service on the Solana blockchain, enabling wallets, exchanges, and developers to convert local cash into digital assets and withdraw crypto as local currency. The service supports cash deposits in ove...
Kuehn Law, PLLC is investigating a lawsuit claiming Pinterest misled shareholders by not disclosing reduced ad revenues and overstating its ability to handle U.S. tariff impacts. The lawsuit alleges these issues could lead to significant financial re...
BitMart is accused of insolvency as users report blocked withdrawals and a sharp drop in wallet values. The exchange's founder denies wrongdoing but lacks transparency, causing the BMX token to fall over 89% in a week. This situation warns traders ab...
Kazakhstan has introduced a three-year tax amnesty for cryptocurrency holders who declare their digital assets and transfer them to licensed domestic platforms by the end of 2026. This move aims to bring nearly one million unregistered crypto wallets...
