A JPMorgan report reveals that U.S.-listed Bitcoin mining companies have reached a record market capitalization of $22.8 billion as of mid-June.
David Hirsch has stepped down as chief of the SEC's crypto asset and cyber unit, ending his nearly nine-year tenure.
Gold has ascended to become the world's second most held reserve asset, trailing only behind the US dollar.
A news wrap of everything that happened in bitcoin and markets this week.
Recent discussions about the US economy highlight conflicting interpretations of labor market data, with inflation and wage stagnation casting doubt on the perceived robustness of employment.
The Federal Inland Revenue Service of Nigeria has dropped tax charges against Binance executives Tigran Gambaryan and Nadeem Anjarwalla.
MicroStrategy increased its convertible note offering from $500 million to $700 million to purchase more Bitcoin.
George Manolov discusses integrating Bitcoin into Botev Plovdiv, Bulgaria's oldest football club.
In a seismic shift, the populist right made significant gains in the European Parliament elections, capturing 30 seats and highlighting a growing disenchantment with the EU's status quo.
Riot Platforms has increased its stake in Bitfarms to 14%, consolidating its position as a significant shareholder.
Bitfarms announced plans for a large-scale mining site in Pennsylvania, boosting its 2025 power capacity guidance to over 35 EH/s.
Congressman Thomas Massie has reintroduced the "Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act," inspired by Saifedean Ammous's book "The Bitcoin Standard."
