The license allows Gate to execute payment transactions in the EU, including direct debits and credit transfers under PSD2 rules. Crypto exchange Gate has secured a Payment Institution license in Malta, a license under the European Union’s PSD2 framework, giving the crypto exchange a regulated foothold to offer payment services across the bloc alongside its existing crypto permissions. The company said Thursday that its Malta-based entity, Gate Technology, received the license from the Malta Financial Services Authority (MFSA). Gate said the approval supports its strategy of linking traditional payment infrastructure with Web3 services in Europe. The authorization adds payment capabilities to Gate’s existing EU crypto permissions. On Oct. 1, 2025, Gate announced that it had obtained a license under the EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation, allowing it to provide exchange and custody services across member states. Read more
TeraPlast Bistrita group ended 2025 with RON898 million consolidated turnover, 21% above the 2024 level, driven by the strong performance of the Installations division and the improved evolution of the Packaging division.
Fresh inflows lift US Bitcoin ETFs toward a potential first weekly gain after five consecutive weeks of outflows totaling $3.8 billion. US spot Bitcoin funds extended their rebound Wednesday as BTC reclaimed $68,000, pulling in $506.5 million in inflows, the largest daily total since Feb. 2. Bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are nearing a potential first week of inflows after five weeks of net outflows totaling $3.8 billion, with weekly inflows now at $560.4 million, according to SoSoValue data. The gains mark two consecutive days of inflows, hinting at a possible upside following a massive February sell-off that wiped out $20 billion in net assets. Read more
Czech developer CTP, Europe’s biggest listed logistic and industrial space owner and developer reported EUR759.8 million gross rental income in 2025, up 14.4% from 2024, in a year when Romania remained one of the group’s operational pillars, beside Czechia, Hungary and Slovakia.