South Korea's Supreme Court has drafted new civil enforcement rules to legally freeze, seize, and liquidate virtual assets like bitcoin during civil litigation. These rules aim to prevent debtors from hiding cryptocurrency to avoid court judgments by allowing courts to issue attachment orders and convert seized tokens into cash or liquid cryptocurrencies. The National Court Administration will collect public feedback until August 11, with full implementation planned for October. This move formalizes cryptocurrency as actionable financial assets in court, building on the 2024 Virtual Asset User Protection Act's regulatory framework.
STARLUX Airlines has introduced the AIRSORAYAMA Silver, the world's largest flying canvas, featuring a unique liquid-metal livery designed by Japanese artist Hajime Sorayama. The aircraft, an Airbus A350-1000, was unveiled in Toulouse and will be pil...
Intertape Polymer Corp (IPG) has introduced a new PCR Air Pillow Film made with 50% recycled materials, including 35% post-consumer recycled content. This high-performance packaging film is designed to help companies meet sustainability goals without...
Liquidity Services has named Karen Fascenda as its new Chief Human Resources Officer, effective July 6, 2026. Fascenda brings over 20 years of experience in human capital strategies from roles at Udemy, GoPuff, Comcast, and eBay. She replaces Novelet...
Stablecoin transactions reached a record $1.79 trillion in June, up 63% from May. TRON ranked third among networks, processing $320 billion and handling 385.77 million transactions with nearly 27 million active accounts. TRON's dominance is driven by...
Zcash (ZEC) price dropped below $450, hitting $437 after a 1.74% daily decline. Major crypto trader Garret Jin doubled his short position on ZEC to 32,759.57 coins, worth about $14.9 million, signaling strong bearish sentiment. Futures data shows sig...
