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  1. 1
    Bitget Hit by $387.5 Million Security Breach●The Daily: Bitget hit by $387.5 million security breach, and moreβœ‰newsTechnologyCybersecurity1 h ago

    Crypto exchange Bitget has suffered a security breach valued at $387.5 million, according to reporting by The Block, making it one of the larger exchange security incidents in recent memory. The breach is drawing attention across the crypto industry as traders and observers assess the scale of losses and how the platform will respond. Details on the cause and any compensation plans remain limited so far.

  2. 2
    Bitget Security Breach Costs $387.5 Million●Bitget Security Breach Costs $387.5M, IPO Plans Intactβœ‰newsTechnologyCybersecurity1 h ago

    Crypto exchange Bitget has disclosed a security breach with losses estimated at $387.5 million. The company says its plans for an initial public offering remain unaffected despite the incident. The scale of the losses has drawn attention across the crypto industry, with observers watching how the exchange handles customer funds and whether the breach will affect regulatory scrutiny or its listing ambitions.

  3. 3
    Coinbase Launches USDC Lending in the UK●Coinbase Brings USDC Lending to UK Backed by BTC and ETHβœ‰newsTechnologySoftware1 h ago

    Coinbase has introduced USDC lending for customers in the United Kingdom, with loans backed by Bitcoin and Ether collateral. The service lets UK users borrow against their crypto holdings without selling, expanding the exchange's presence in the British market. Crypto observers are tracking the rollout as a sign of Coinbase deepening its lending products outside the US.

  4. 4

    The European Central Bank has blocked a proposal to relax reserve requirements for euro-denominated stablecoins. The decision means issuers must continue holding conservative, high-quality reserves backing their tokens, a stance the ECB argues protects financial stability and the euro's monetary role. Crypto industry figures had pushed for lighter rules to make euro stablecoins more competitive with dollar-based rivals, and the block is likely to frustrate those efforts.

  5. 5
    Crypto Blew Its Big Moment as Blame Game Begins●Crypto Blew Its Big Moment–and the Blame Game Has BegunYhnBusinessFinance81 h ago

    A Wall Street Journal report argues the crypto industry squandered a rare opportunity to win mainstream acceptance, and that industry figures are now trading accusations over who is responsible. The piece has drawn attention on discussion forums, with readers debating whether the failure lies with reckless companies, regulators, or the technology's unfulfilled promises.

  6. 6
    Michael Saylor envisions Bitcoin inside banks and $100 trillion digital asset industry●Michael Saylor Wants Bitcoin Inside Banks and a $100 Trillion Digital Asset Industryβœ‰newsBusinessCrypto1 h ago

    Michael Saylor, executive chairman of Strategy, says he wants Bitcoin integrated into the traditional banking system and foresees the digital asset industry growing to $100 trillion. The prediction, reported by BeInCrypto, frames Bitcoin as a core banking asset rather than an alternative to banks. Crypto commentators are debating the feasibility of the figure and what bank adoption would mean for the asset's role in mainstream finance.

  7. 7
    Tether Proposes Twenty One Capital Merger With Strike and Elektron●Tether Proposes Twenty One Capital Merge With Strike, Elektronβœ‰newsBusinessLabor1 h ago

    Tether has put forward a proposal for Twenty One Capital to merge with Strike and Elektron. The move, reported by CoinMarketCap, would combine the entities into a single structure, though details on terms and timelines have not yet been disclosed. The proposal is drawing attention across the crypto industry, with market watchers awaiting further confirmation from the parties involved.

  8. 8
    Crypto Shifts Focus From Congress to Regulators●How Crypto Stopped Waiting for Congress and Learned to Love the Regulatorsβœ‰newsWorldUS Politics1 h ago

    The crypto industry is increasingly working directly with US regulators rather than waiting for Congress to pass comprehensive crypto legislation. The shift reflects frustration with stalled market-structure bills and a pragmatic turn toward engaging agencies such as the SEC on rulemaking and compliance. Commentators see it as a sign that policy is now being shaped in regulatory channels rather than on Capitol Hill.