The Latest Breaking News from Crypto

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) has been in a major downtrend over the past few months. Currently trading at $19,791, down from its all-time high of over $68,000. Prior to Bitcoin’s latest crash, the cryptocurrency had been floating between $28,000 and $32,000 for numerous months.

Crypto lender Nexo on Tuesday announced it has signed an indicative term sheet with its rival Vauld to acquire a 100% stake in the company. The agreement grants Nexo a 60-day exclusive exploratory period related to its intended acquisition of Vauld, pending a satisfactory outcome of the due diligence process.

The NFT dream isn't dead, but it's taken a big non-fungible beating. The market shone gloriously last year as crypto-rich speculators spent billions of dollars on the risky assets, pumping up prices and profits. Now, six months into 2022, it's looking ugly. Monthly sales volume on the largest NFT marketplace,…

Major crypto exchange Voyager Digital halted all trading, deposits and withdrawals, preventing all users from accessing their funds after losing over half of its assets from Three Arrows Capital's (3AC) default on a loan worth over US$650 million.

'Grand Theft Auto 6' rumors claim Rockstar's game will include cryptocurrency. Here's why 'GTA 6' will probably include crypto, but not the way the rumors say.

Vauld, a crypto lender backed by Coinbase Inc, said it froze withdrawals and hired advisers to explore a potential restructuring, joining rivals from Celsius Network to Babel Finance in resorting to last-ditch measures to survive the market rout.

Sports, film and music stars have all flocked to the NFT market to buy pictures of apes, endorse corporate partners or even launch their own art collections. Even as the crypto sector suffers a rout with sales and values plunging and scams proliferating, celebrities continue to sign up to the…

The dream that decentralised finance – or “DeFi” – can free the monetary system from the clutches of governments and banks has helped launch 20,000 cryptocurrencies.

LOS ANGELES — Six people have been indicted in four separate cryptocurrency fraud cases involving more than $130 million in losses, including the single largest NFT scheme charged to date, federal prosecutors said this week.