Crypto Shock: Senators Pass CLARITY Act, SEC & CFTC Battle Over Tokenized Stocks!

We’re back after a week off. This week in crypto law may ultimately be remembered as a turning point in how governments view digital assets. Policymakers are no longer debating whether crypto belongs within the financial system—they are now actively determining how it will be regulated, integrated, and controlled. From major U.S. legislation and SEC policy shifts to escalating jurisdictional battles and national-security concerns, the legal framework surrounding digital assets continues to evolve rapidly.

Uber’s Lowball €33 Delivery Hero Bid Is The Most Ridiculous Corporate Move Of 2026

The proposed price sat a paltry 1.76% below Delivery Hero’s closing price on the prior Friday, according to the data of LSEG, a small, almost insulting discount that the board of Delivery Hero no doubt viewed with the same mixture of quiet amusement and cold contempt a seasoned farmer views a mangy stray dog that dares to nip at his heels. Delivery Hero, for its part, said it would continue its ongoing strategic review process, and communicate further details if and when appropriate, as if such vague, honeyed bureaucratic pronouncements could shield it from the storm of corporate maneuvering that was already brewing over its roofs.

XRP Drops to Its Lowest Level Since April: Three Sources Tell Different Stories

XRP’s price recovery from $1.2779 to $1.5490 in April and May is now reversing. A Fibonacci grid shows this decline clearly. The price initially moved above $1.4850, but then fell below several key levels. It briefly stabilized between $1.4454 and $1.4850, then around $1.4194, but ultimately continued to fall. After failing to hold these levels, the price recently dropped below $1.3884 and then $1.3335, finally breaking through a key support level today.

Gambling Giants Slip on Legal Banana Peel: Kalshi & Polymarket Lose Big

A trio of Ninth Circuit judges-Nelson, Bade, and Lee (all Trump appointees, mind you)-sent these cases packing back to state courts faster than a Vegas buffet line. Their verdict? The Commodity Exchange Act isn’t the magic wand Kalshi and Polymarket hoped it would be. “Affirmative defense,” they said. “Not a federal jurisdiction ticket,” they added, probably while sipping coffee.