Pakistan's Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority chairman Bilal bin Saqib advocates for separate technical and Shariah assessments of different digital assets instead of a single broad ruling. This follows a religious ruling by Mufti Taqi Usmani and other scholars rejecting cryptocurrency purchases under Islamic law, citing lack of recognized wealth status. Meanwhile, Pakistan continues to develop its regulated crypto market with licensing, banking access for crypto firms, and exploration of stablecoins and tokenized assets. The regulator keeps discussions open and proceeds with drafting operational standards amid religious and technical scrutiny.
Railtown AI Technologies filed its Q3 financial statements after a Cease Trade Order (CTO) was issued due to a filing error. The company mistakenly submitted an incorrect news release version, missing language needed for a quarterly reporting exempti...
Bit2Me, Spain's largest crypto exchange, has processed about €1.5 million in confiscated cryptocurrency for law enforcement agencies like Interpol and Europol in 2025. This move is part of Bit2Me's strategic shift from retail trading to providing ins...
A British investor regained access to 61 Bitcoin valued at about £3.3 million after losing them for over 12 years due to the collapse of the UK exchange Intersango in 2014. Originally investing £1,500 in 2011, the investor had given up hope after fai...
The Kansas Jayhawks football team showcased XRP branding during their 51-6 season-opening victory over Long Island University, marking one of the first major football appearances for the cryptocurrency since Kansas Athletics signed a multi-year spons...
Canada has enacted retaliatory tariffs ranging from 15% to 50% on $27.6 billion worth of U.S. products, including steel, aluminum, dairy, and electronics, following the collapse of trade negotiations with the U.S. These tariffs aim to counter U.S. le...
