Minnesota Governor Tim Walz signed a law allowing state-chartered banks and credit unions to custody bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies starting August 1, 2026. The law requires institutions to notify the Commerce Department 60 days before offering these services and mandates strict policies on risk management and asset segregation. This move responds to local demand, with some credit unions reporting 20% of members holding crypto but lacking trusted custody options. The law does not permit trading or lending crypto and is part of a broader effort to regulate crypto services while banning risky crypto ATMs in the state.
XRP has fallen about 73% from its 2025 cycle peak and currently trades near $0.99, slipping below $1 for the first time in nearly two years. Analyst Crypto Patel highlights a potential accumulation zone between $0.85 and $0.65 but warns of a possible...
A Bitcoin theft linked to a 2021 Coldcard hardware wallet firmware flaw has resulted in confirmed losses of about 714.8 Bitcoin, worth over $115 million as of August 16, 2023. The flaw allowed attackers to predict wallet seeds and steal private keys,...
Solana (SOL) is showing signs of stabilizing after a recent dip, with technical analysis indicating a potential short-term bottom around the $74-$75 support zone. The cryptocurrency has rebounded above $76, suggesting a possible continuation of its u...
Coeur Mining maintains a Strong Buy rating due to its strong cash flow, solid balance sheet, and long-term growth potential. Although the company's 2026 free cash flow guidance was revised down to $1.5 billion from over $2 billion due to operational ...
Government bond yields worldwide surged to multi-decade highs following the collapse of diplomatic talks between the U.S. and Iran, raising fears of prolonged inflation and higher oil prices. The Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping route, remains e...
