Major cryptocurrencies plunged further Friday after a multi-day slump, wiping out over $700 million in leveraged positions due to growing global turmoil and a disappointing U.S. jobs report.

Ethereum remains just below the key $4,000 mark, maintaining a bullish market structure amid rising momentum and tempered public sentiment.

The Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC is exploring policies to support quantum innovations like tokenised assets, digital securities, and green bonds.

Telegram users in the United States can now send, receive, and manage cryptocurrency directly within the app: no downloads, extensions, or separate logins required.

Seven crypto ATMs were seized and two individuals arrested in southwest London on Thursday as UK authorities cracked down on illegal cryptocurrency activity.

The U.S. House of Representatives is on track to pass major crypto legislation, including a framework for regulating stablecoins: cryptocurrencies pegged to the U.S. dollar: after intense negotiations this week. Lawmakers were scheduled to meet Thursday to vote on two key bills: one focused on stablecoins, and another setting broader rules for the crypto industry. […]

Bitcoin surged past the $120,000 mark for the first time on Monday, reaching a record high of $123,153.22 before easing to around $122,000

Bitcoin soared to a fresh all-time high on Thursday, hitting $112,599, according to CoinGecko, after U.S. President Donald Trump renewed calls for the Federal Reserve to slash interest rates.

A Canadian pharmacy manager, Raelene Vandenbosch, is suing Rogers Communications and Match Transact Inc. after a 2021 SIM swap scam led to the theft of her Bitcoin, then worth about $531,000—now valued at around $1.8 million.

Bitcoin could be on track for its “best ever” second half of a year, thanks to growing institutional interest and aggressive treasury accumulation, according to Geoff Kendrick, Head of FX and Digital Assets Research at Standard Chartered.