Crypto news

In a recent Wall Street Journal opinion piece, Bessent explained that the United States has long been a leader in global markets because of its fair rules and willingness to embrace new technologies. However, without quick passage of the Clarity Act—legislation aimed at providing clear rules for the crypto industry—the U.S. risks falling behind as crypto companies and developers move to more welcoming places like Abu Dhabi and Singapore.

It’s hard to tell if Schwartz was being sincere, sarcastic, or somewhere in between, as he didn’t offer any further explanation. Since then, the crypto community has been endlessly discussing his tone, and that might have been his intention all along.

XRP price had a brief moment of glory, soaring above $1.350 and $1.3550, keeping up with the cool kids like Bitcoin and Ethereum. It even gained enough momentum to flirt with the $1.3650 resistance. A high of $1.3963 was reached, but then it decided, “Nah, I’m good,” and started its downward correction.

According to Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the proposed ceasefire agreement has been violated in three areas, though he didn’t say which ones. Meanwhile, Israel continued its attacks in Lebanon.

According to the latest gossip from Hashrate Index (you know, the kind of gossip that gets covered by… well, us), Iran lost a colossal 7 EH/s in just three months. During this time, tensions with the US and Israel were higher than a miner’s hopes on a bull run. There were strikes, retaliations, and the kind of instability that makes a Bitcoin wallet feel safer than a government building.

The rally? Oh, it was as fleeting as a Vogon’s sense of humor. Barely enough time to update your Instagram bio to “Crypto King.”

So, Bittensor, you’ve been trying to climb that $355 to $371 mountain, but it’s like you’re wearing heels in the mud-not happening. The first rejection was near $371 on March 25, right after your halving event and Grayscale’s “we love you” 43.06% weighting in their AI fund. The second attempt? $355 on April 7. Lower high, same old story. Both rejections are circled on the daily chart like a bad ex’s Instagram posts. Since then, you’ve slunk back to $325.1, tail between your legs.

As PBS NewsHour documented with its usual gravitas, Harris drew the likes of Pete Buttigieg to campaign in northwest Georgia-a gesture of national attention more akin to sending a ballet troupe to a cornfield. Greene had exited the stage in January after a rather combustible disagreement with Trump over the Epstein files. Fuller, by contrast, paraded his fealty to the former president during a March 23 debate, while Trump himself made an appearance at Coosa Steel in Rome, Georgia, like a theatrical deus ex machina.

The launch crowned Morgan Stanley the first major U.S. bank to fling its hat into the Bitcoin ETF ring under its own distinguished moniker, leaving competitors looking like deer in the headlights of a particularly aggressive Tesla.

So, the internet’s buzzing with a claim this week: “Only 0.03% of XRP is exposed to quantum computing risk!” Sounds like a neat, tidy, worry-free number, right? If you’re crypto’s version of a casual bystander, that might just make you breathe a little easier. But if you’re even remotely serious about security (or math), brace yourself – this is more of a narrow truth than an actual comfort blanket.