D-Wave CEO Alan Baratz warned that future quantum computers will be able to break Bitcoin's current proof-of-work protocol, threatening its security. He highlighted that while the timeline is uncertain, the crypto industry should start exploring quantum-native alternatives now. D-Wave has demonstrated an experimental quantum proof-of-work protocol that is more energy-efficient and could replace Bitcoin's mining mechanism. Experts agree quantum threats are not immediate, but advances in AI may accelerate cryptographic challenges, prompting ongoing debate about the future of Bitcoin's security protocols.
Chainlink has formed a strategic partnership with Infosys, a major IT company supporting 1.7 billion accounts, to help traditional finance institutions integrate directly with blockchain technology. The collaboration will leverage Chainlink's technol...
ZIM Integrated Shipping Services is at a critical point as the Israeli government evaluates Hapag-Lloyd's acquisition offer of $35 per share. ZIM's use of LNG-powered vessels and strong exposure to Pacific and Latin American routes supports robust pr...
Fastly reported record Q2 2026 revenue of $183.3 million, up 23% year-over-year, and non-GAAP EPS of $0.15, both exceeding analyst expectations. The company raised its 2026 revenue guidance to $739 million and EPS to $0.52, citing improved operating ...
Solana has launched the Alpenglow upgrade on its public test network, aiming to reduce transaction finality time from about 13 seconds to 0.15 seconds. This upgrade replaces the current TowerBFT consensus with a new voting protocol called Votor, enab...
Bitcoin is on track to achieve a rare three-month winning streak from July to September, a feat last seen in 2012. The cryptocurrency rose 4.8% in July, 25.2% in August, and is currently up 10.9% in September, trading around $86,140. In 2012, a simil...
