The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has verified that El Salvador did not use taxpayer money to purchase Bitcoin after its June 2025 loan assessment. Official documents show all Bitcoin acquisitions since then came from private donations, not government funds. The IMF also confirmed that control of the Chivo digital wallet has shifted to private sector management, with the government retaining a minority stake. El Salvador currently holds about 7,764 Bitcoin worth approximately $628 million, and pending IMF approval, it may receive $140 million in financial support next. This clears concerns about potential violations of IMF loan conditions related to Bitcoin purchases.
NANO Nuclear Energy Inc. has signed a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding with Enveniam, LLC to explore collaboration in nuclear fuel cycle infrastructure, microreactor commercialization, advanced manufacturing, and energy solutions. The partners...
Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson outlined a vision for the crypto market's next phase, called Web 2.5, at Coinfest Asia. He highlighted the need to merge traditional finance with crypto assets through four pillars: privacy with compliance, selective...
Liftoff Mobile posted strong Q2 results with 35% year-over-year revenue growth and a 60% adjusted EBITDA margin. Despite this, investor concerns about slowing growth and flat guidance for Q3 have pressured the stock price below its IPO level. The com...
Zcash (ZEC) surpassed the $1,000 mark for the first time on September 4, reaching a peak of $1,021 after an 88% gain in the past month. This milestone followed the launch of the first U.S.-based spot Zcash ETF by Grayscale on August 25, which helped ...
On September 1, 2026, shareholders of Phillips 66, Target, and Wells Fargo received dividend payments, with Target and Wells Fargo issuing their first checks at newly increased rates. Phillips 66 paid $1.27 per share, continuing its higher quarterly ...
