Crypto news

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes, clearly not a fan of high-stakes predictions, filed a 20-count criminal information against KalshiEx LLC and Kalshi Trading LLC on March 17. The charge? Violating state gambling and election laws. Apparently, Kalshi forgot to send Arizona a thank-you card (or a business registration form) before letting residents bet on everything from the Super Bowl to who’ll win the 2028 presidential race. Oopsie!

According to data from Alphractal, Bitcoin is seeing very little activity from older coins, with the Coin Days Destroyed Multiple reaching its lowest point since 2022. This suggests that long-held Bitcoins are largely being held and not spent.

Real-world assets, those unassuming things you thought were just sitting around being boring, have suddenly become the life of the crypto party. Who knew stocks and commodities could be so… blockchainy? Investors are now frolicking in the fields of direct access, thanks to this wondrous technology. And the numbers? Well, they’re more inflated than a politician’s promises. According to RWA.xyz (yes, that’s a real thing), the sector’s total value is now a cool $27 billion-an 8.5% jump in a month and a staggering 375% YoY leap. It’s like the RWAs decided to take up sprinting.

In his impassioned post, Mr. Johnson reiterated his well-documented skepticism towards Bitcoin, suggesting that tales of investors suffering grievous losses have only served to bolster his doubts. It appears he is most concerned about the underlying framework of this curious currency and the potential perils that may befall its participants. How very considerate of him!

Aster has officially launched the mainnet of Aster Chain, positioning the network as a purpose-built Layer 1 blockchain tailored for derivatives trading, one that challenges the long-held assumption that blockchains must be fully transparent.

Momentum, that stubborn beast, don’t stop for breath. And in the dusty lanes where crypto ETFs do their trading, it rolled on come Monday, the sixteenth of March, like a river that ain’t about to dry up.

The UK High Court of Justice has been presented with a case so bizarre, one might wonder if the judge was given a cup of tea and a copy of “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” before making their decision. The plaintiff, Ping Fai Yuen, claims his wife and her sister used surveillance to get his seed phrase, which is basically the key to his digital kingdom.

In the year 2026, privacy in crypto has become a circus of innovation-bank-grade infrastructure, encrypted smart contracts, decentralized VPNs, and programming languages that whisper secrets. The projects, once a monolith, now dance to different tunes, each solving problems as unique as a Chekhovian character’s neuroses.

Of course, when something as tantalizing as this presents itself, Coinpedia felt it was their duty-like a valiant knight in shining armor-to step in and fact-check whether this claim is grounded in truth or simply a fanciful figment of some overzealous crypto enthusiast’s imagination.

Per Farside Investors’ ledger, Bitcoin ETFs gobbled up $199.40 million of the day’s feast, with U.S.-listed funds fattening their portfolios by 2,740 BTC. Two titans did most of the work: BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust slurped 1,920 BTC ($139.40M), while Fidelity’s fund nibbled 886 BTC ($64.50M). Together, they devoured nearly the whole menu. One might call it a buffet… or a heist.