Taiwan's legislature has passed a law introducing comprehensive regulations for crypto platforms and stablecoin issuers, replacing the previous anti-money laundering system with a formal licensing regime. Stablecoin issuers must now hold full reserves in domestic banks, aligning Taiwan with regional trends for stricter digital asset oversight. This regulatory clarity is expected to increase institutional interest and positively impact Bitcoin and Ethereum's market prospects. Observers will watch how these rules affect institutional behavior and the licensing timeline for virtual asset service providers in Taiwan.
Bitcoin faces continued selling pressure, trading below key moving averages and risking a drop below $57,000. Stellar (XLM) holds near its moving averages, showing potential to stabilize above $0.18 despite a recent pullback. XRP remains weak, tradin...
President Donald Trump disclosed over $1.4 billion in crypto-related income for 2025, making digital assets his largest revenue source. This includes $635 million from meme coin royalties, $592 million from World Liberty Financial token distributions...
Bitcoin and other major cryptocurrencies saw declines, with Bitcoin dropping nearly 3% to around $58,543. Ethereum and Binance Coin also fell by about 2.8%, while some smaller coins showed mixed performance, including a few with slight gains. The ove...
Ethereum price remains around $1,560, struggling to break above the $1,600 resistance amid a broader crypto market decline. Despite short-term selling pressure, investor Robert Kiyosaki forecasts Ethereum could reach $95,000 by 2027, sparking debate ...
Ethereum is trading near a critical support level around $1,560 while facing selling pressure and technical indicators favoring further declines. Despite this, institutional buyers like Bitmine and SharpLink continue accumulating Ethereum, signaling ...
