The price of Ethereum, in what could only be described as a rather bold move, cleared the $1,980 resistance zone-quite like Bitcoin, which is always good company when one is trying to break free from the shackles of lower price levels.
As per a press release that would make even the most stoic of accountants weep with delight, Foundry is set to unveil a Zcash mining pool tailored for the elite, the esteemed, and the publicly traded. One might wonder why such a venture was not conceived earlier, but then again, the world is full of mysteries, and Foundry is a master of them all.
With Donald Trump suggesting he’d like to see the current conflict resolved quickly, what does that mean for Bitcoin? The likely outcome can be determined by looking at recent Bitcoin transaction data, how the market is structured, and the increasing amount of money flowing into Bitcoin ETFs – all of which currently point to a positive trend.
While the spot market appears relatively quiet, derivatives data suggest that underlying demand dynamics may be evolving. Recent analysis based on the XRP Binance Futures Taker CVD (90D) indicator points to noticeable shifts in the structure of buying and selling pressure within the futures market. One might say it’s the financial equivalent of a slow-burning fuse-unremarkable until it ignites, which it likely will.
Federal Reserve Vice Chair Michelle Bowman, that sly fox of regulation, dropped hints on March 12 at the Cato Institute, hinting that U.S. regulators are about to unleash a Basel III “endgame” proposal so punishing, it could make Sauron weep. The plot? To force banks to treat bitcoin as if it were a cursed artifact from a bygone era.
This disagreement has involved Bitcoin supporters, tax experts, and crypto industry lobbyists, and it highlights a larger question: whose interests do the biggest crypto companies truly serve when they engage with lawmakers in Washington?
Imagine, if you will, a world where your cryptocurrency wallet is no longer a sanctuary but a ledger of confession. Wallet addresses, blockchain networks, transaction hashes-each detail, a thread in the web of scrutiny. The platforms, once mere intermediaries, now serve as loyal spies, compelled to report every transfer, every fee, every fleeting exchange. It is not merely oversight; it is a slow, methodical dismantling of freedom, dressed in the garb of “transparency.”
Ledger Donjon has uncovered a serious MediaTek vulnerability. It allows attackers to pull wallet seed phrases from Android phones in seconds, and the phone doesn’t even need to be on. A remarkable achievement, really.
To top it off, Pi’s price did what any self-respecting coin would do after a confirmation from Kraken: it rebounded more than 80% from the dismal February lows, sailing past $0.24, like a ship sailing to fame and fortune.
Last week, Bitmine casually scooped up 60,976 ETH, because why not? They’re now sitting on $8.91 billion worth of digital confetti, with 3 million tokens staked to earn rewards. Tom Lee, their Chairman of the (ETH) Jungle, proudly declared they’re “the world’s biggest staker”-which is impressive, unless you count the 12-year-old kid who staked his lunch money on Dogecoin.