Ukraine has moved over $8.3 million worth of seized Tether (USDT) into a government-controlled wallet for the first time, marking a major shift in its handling of confiscated cryptocurrency. The National Agency for Finding, Tracing, and Management of Assets (ARMA) took custody of the stablecoins linked to a cybercrime group accused of causing over $100 million in damages. This new approach allows Ukraine to actively manage seized digital assets under tighter oversight and transparency reforms introduced in 2025. The USDT transfer offers practical benefits due to its stable value and centralized issuance, aiding legal and financial management while Ukraine decides on the assets' final disposition after court rulings.
Plum Acquisition Corp. IV has postponed its extraordinary general meeting of shareholders from July 2 to July 10, 2026, to allow more time for shareholder engagement. Consequently, the deadline for shareholders to submit redemption requests has been ...
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Chatrie v. U.S. that government collection of location data via geofence warrants constitutes a search under the Fourth Amendment. This decision overturns a lower court ruling and requires further review of whether the...
Raytech Holding Limited completed a registered direct offering of 3,149,832 ordinary shares at $1.97 each, raising approximately $6.2 million before fees. The funds will support the company's strategic growth into the personal health care electronics...
Hub Group, a transportation and logistics company, is facing a securities fraud lawsuit after admitting to misstating its financial reports from 2023 to 2025, including understating costs by about $77 million. The revelations caused the company's sto...
A key on-chain bitcoin metric, the UTXO Block Profit/Loss Count Ratio, has triggered again, indicating that investors are realizing losses at a pace not seen earlier in the current correction. This signal, which has marked every bitcoin cycle bottom ...
