Cryptocurrency News

Stablecoins are moving beyond crypto trading into payments, settlement and cross-border finance. As adoption grows, institutions are turning to a different set of questions: how to manage onchain funds, integrate digital assets into existing operations and keep those systems secure. Against this backdrop, digital

Bitcoin (BTC) surged to a 7-month high on Monday, lifting market sentiment and institutional confidence with it. The peak arrived after Bitcoin flashed a key bottom sign. Yet, two key signals raise questions about whether the rally can sustain itself. Bitcoin Surges to a Level Last Seen In January Bitcoin climbed to

The total crypto market cap hit a multi-month peak at over $2.9 trillion after the latest rally.

Multiple bullish indicators are converging on PENGU, raising the possibility of a sharp move in the coming weeks.

Is this the start of a major bull run?

Veteran trader Peter Brandt, widely known as a Market Wizard, published two long-term charts on September 21, projecting XRP toward $5.40 and Ethereum toward $8,600. Both targets rely purely on classical technical analysis, not fundamentals, on-chain metrics, or short-term catalysts. What Brandt’s Charts Actually Show

The record inflows into the spot BTC ETFs were just a part of the overall price gain puzzle.

Securitize stock could nearly double over the next year, according to Cantor Fitzgerald. The firm set a $21.20 price target, marking a 95% upside from Friday’s close of $10.86. Cantor opened coverage on Monday at an overweight rating, putting a Wall Street number on a company that turns stocks and funds into

Bitcoin's brief tryst above $87,000 has flipped market sentiment sharply. But Santiment believes "risk is less attractive now than when the crowd was fearful last week."

Crypto super PAC Fairshake has opened a $30 million advertising campaign against former Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown. The push came one week after the CLARITY Act failed to advance in the Senate. Brown is a Democrat seeking to reclaim the seat he lost in 2024. Fairshake said more spending in House and Senate races will