Bitcoin hasn’t been doing anything wild lately. For the past few days, it’s just been moving between $83,000 and $86,000—pretty much stuck in a loop. But according to crypto analyst Burak.
A SPAR supermarket in Zug, Switzerland has started accepting Bitcoin for grocery payments. This might not sound like a huge deal at first, but SPAR is no small player — it.
Bitcoin’s price has been a bit all over the place lately. After a rough three-month dip, the crypto market is still looking shaky. April brought a small bounce back, but nothing.
Bitcoin hasn’t made any big moves lately. For about a week now, it’s been bouncing between $83,000 and $86,000, without really going up or down in a clear direction. A lot.
Ethereum made headlines earlier this month when the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approved options trading for Ethereum spot exchange-traded funds (ETFs). This move is expected to bring more money.
A group of quantum computing enthusiasts called Project Eleven has issued a bold challenge to the global tech community: use a real quantum computer to break a simplified version of Bitcoin’s.
On Good Friday, April 18, a huge wave of crypto contracts—worth more than $2.2 billion—expired. These are Bitcoin and Ethereum options contracts, which are basically bets traders make on whether prices.
Ethereum, the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency, is seeing its influence in the crypto market drop to levels we haven’t seen in five years. But while that might sound bad, some analysts believe.
Semler Scientific, a healthcare tech company, is planning to raise $500 million by selling new shares, according to recent filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). This comes just.
The Arbitrum blockchain is seeing explosive growth in one area: real-world assets (RWAs). These are things like U.S. Treasury bonds, stocks, and real estate—basically traditional financial assets that are being brought.