
The US approved high-leverage Bitcoin trading while crypto founders remain legally blocked from raising funds
Washington has made it easier to trade crypto with leverage than to raise the money needed to create the next generation of tokens.

Washington has made it easier to trade crypto with leverage than to raise the money needed to create the next generation of tokens.

The proposals would set a 20 billion-share ceiling and grant three years of broad reverse-split authority.

A $29 billion retreat from Treasury bills shows why stablecoins are now becoming so important to US debt financing.

KBRA’s BBB rating gives Ripple Prime investment-grade access, but expected parent support and mostly escrowed XRP remain central to the credit case.

Washington is giving crypto companies the legal shell of a bank while stripping away nearly everything consumers normally expect a bank to do.

Exchanges and custodians would need ₦2 billion in capital, while foreign-currency stablecoins face 120% backing.

Blockchain Association and CCI seek injunctions, but the filing itself did not suspend the 0.2% levy.

The approval-gated warrants equal 167.4% of the Aug. 19 share base, while a wider resale shelf covers seven holder groups.

The scheduled cloture vote will test the bill's 60-vote coalition, while existing CFTC powers stop short of Congress's full framework.

An unmerged frontend fix must replace live-stake math with the constitution’s one-third snapshot test before epoch 1021.

A user can withdraw every coin from an exchange and still leave behind years of identity and transaction history.

The proposal would give crypto projects a federal roadmap for raising money and eventually leaving the investment contract behind.