Crypto news

President Trump recently signed an order that could allow cryptocurrencies and financial technology firms greater access to the US banking system.

ZachXBT alleges that the team behind BlockDAG Network and ZKP took money raised from early investors and used some of it for things like paying influencers, sponsoring streamers, and gambling advertising, rather than using it as originally promised.

The critic, who carries the online moniker DelCrxpto, has proffered a charmingly conspiratorial hypothesis: when demand outstrips supply on the exchanges, the ensuing price correction would resemble a good old-fashioned jilt’ed suitor left without a proper retreat. He goes on to suggest that this imbalance might soon leave certain exchanges scrambling to source enough spot supply to satisfy buyers, investors, and the ever‑persistent liquidity givers of the market.

In a development that would have Bertie Wooster reaching for his trusty notepad (and Jeeves raising a quizzical eyebrow), Plume, that dashing Layer 2 blockchain, has bagged itself a Class M digital asset license from the Bermuda Monetary Authority. Jolly good show, what?

Now, let’s not forget the last time Zcash went on a bender. Back in the halcyon days of late last year, it rocketed from a modest $50 to a jaw-dropping $700 in two months. Sure, the entire crypto market was high on optimism back then, but this recent surge? It’s like showing up to a funeral in a clown costume-unexpected, to say the least.

Apparently, $589 is the magic number XRP must pirouette to, in order to support a staggering $73 trillion in annual settlements, all while maintaining the poise of a basis point. How utterly exhausting, darling.

So, Copper’s been playing hard to get, but now they’re ready to settle down-for $500 million, no less. Two sources (who totally didn’t whisper this over a martini) say they’re shopping themselves around like a crypto Cinderella. Wall Street’s own Cantor Fitzgerald is playing matchmaker, because nothing says romance like a good old-fashioned M&A.

As part of the deal’s completion, I observed that SoftBank’s representatives on the XXI Board resigned, which was a standard procedure outlined in our shareholder agreement. It was simply a matter of following the pre-arranged terms as the transaction finalized.

Data from CryptoQuant analyzing the total netflow of UNI on Binance reveals a growing number of periods with net outflows, coinciding with the UNI price dropping towards its lowest point in the recent cycle.

The price of XP briefly dropped to around $0.042 by May 19th, but it’s now starting to increase again. The crypto market tends to keep moving, especially when there’s a compelling story driving interest.