Crypto

Citi partners with Coinbase to pilot stablecoin payments as the bank forecasts a $4 trillion market by 2030, signaling Wall Street’s growing crypto embrace. Citigroup could become one of Wall Street’s first major banks to offer stablecoin payment services, marking a potential milestone in the broader adoption of tokenized dollars following the passage of the GENIUS Act earlier this year. According to Bloomberg, Citi has partnered with crypto exchange Coinbase to expand its digital asset capabilities, initially focusing on making it easier for clients to move funds between fiat and crypto. Debopama Sen, Citi’s head of payments, said the bank’s clients are increasingly seeking programmability, conditional payments and greater speed and efficiency, alongside round-the-cock payment access. Read more

Optimism over potential interest rate cuts fueled inflows of $921 million into digital asset investment products,

President Trump has tapped Mike Selig to lead the CFTC, a shift he has confirmed on X. The development has followed Brian Quintenz’s withdrawn nomination after Winklevoss concerns, while David Sacks has praised Selig’s market background and focus on digital asset policy. The post White House Officially Taps Mike Selig As CFTC Chair – Inside the Shake-Up After Quintenz appeared first on Cryptonews.

Just a few weeks after a Singaporean court approved WazirX's parent company's restructuring plan, a decision out of one of India's courts could impact users. An Indian high court issued a ruling that could impact how cryptocurrency exchanges handle claims filed by users following a hack or other incident potentially affecting their holdings. In a ruling delivered on Saturday, Justice N. Ananad Venkatesh of India’s High Court of Judicature at Madras ordered crypto exchange WazirX’s operator, Zanmai Lab, to furnish a bank guarantee for about $11,800 as part of arbitration proceedings brought by a user over 3,532 XRP (XRP) holdings. Zanmai has custody of the tokens, which were frozen after a 2024 cyberattack resulted in the loss of about $235 million worth of crypto. “Since the cyber attack took place, there are insufficient crypto currency tokens attributable to the platform’s user liabilities to satisfy unsecured crypto currency claims of its users,” said the Saturday filing. Read more

NYSE moves ahead with listings for four new spot crypto ETFs as SEC staff process approvals despite the government shutdown.

Professional sports are emerging as a notable tailwind for Robinhood as the firm’s prediction market offering grows, says Compass Point.

Canada has been advancing a stablecoin framework for inclusion in the Nov. 4 budget following closed-door consultations. Observers have warned that reliance on U.S. dollar tokens has raised sovereignty and oversight concerns as policymakers have sought parity with the U.S. The post Canada Races to Finalize Stablecoin Rules Before Budget Reveal – Why? appeared first on Cryptonews.

The People's Bank of China Governor’s warning on sovereignty risks comes amid Asia's stablecoin boom and Chinese firms seeking offshore licenses in Hong Kong.

The bank is working with Coinbase to streamline digital asset payments for institutional clients.

XRP could surge to $3 amid strong bullish signals, including Evernorth’s $1 billion accumulation and a growing supply shock at exchanges. Key takeaways: XRP fractal indicates a 12% to 18% rally in November. On-chain data reveals the highest XRP withdrawal on record, boosting its bullish odds. Read more

DOGE price prediction has examined Dogecoin holding above $0.20 while the market has steadied, noting RSI near 59 and a fresh MACD turn. The analysis has outlined $0.218 resistance, $0.252–$0.27 upside, and $0.185–$0.18 downside. It has also noted MAXI DOGE’s $3.80M raise. The post DOGE Price Prediction: Dogecoin Price Up 43% YoY As DOGE Breaks Resistance – Is $0.5 Coming in November 2025? appeared first on Cryptonews.

The Bored Ape Yacht Club creator will soon launch the social and interactive hub for its Otherside metaverse, complete with an Amazon avatar.

BIP-444 suggests rejecting the fork could bring “legal or moral” risks, angering the community over the perceived coercive language.

White House crypto and AI czar David Sacks announced Selig as US President Donald Trump's pick after Brian Quintenz's nomination to lead the regulator was withdrawn. US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) official Michael Selig announced that President Donald Trump had nominated him to chair the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), citing a focus on crypto policies. The move still requires Senate approval and comes as the agency operates with several open seats. In Saturday X posts, Selig and White House crypto and AI czar David Sacks confirmed reports that Trump would nominate him to chair the CFTC, setting the groundwork for the departure of acting Chair Caroline Pham. Selig, whose nomination did not appear in congressional records nor among official White House announcements at the time of publication, reiterated Trump’s goal of making the US a “crypto capital.” Read more

Large tokens holders withdrew nearly 10 million tokens from Binance, one onchain analyst noted, signaling steady investor demand.

S&P Global assigned a B- rating to the company's debt, not exactly a ringing endorsement, but a rating nevertheless.

China has characterized stablecoins as a threat to stability and sovereignty, has maintained a strict domestic crackdown, and has monitored overseas growth. IMF and World Bank officials have raised similar concerns, while Hong Kong has launched licensing. The post China’s Central Bank Calls Stablecoins a ‘Threat,’ Vows Crackdown: Report appeared first on Cryptonews.

Community reaction to BIP-444 has widened as Bitcoin contributors have debated legal exposure for node operators; a proposed soft fork with caps on data sizes has been presented as interim, while opponents have questioned its impact on Ordinals and consensus. The post Bitcoin Soft Fork Sparks Fury Over ‘Legal Threats’ – Core Devs Face Backlash appeared first on Cryptonews.

The tokenized asset marketplace plans to go public next year, joining a wave of crypto companies moving toward public markets amid clearer US regulations. TZero Group, a New York–based blockchain infrastructure company specializing in tokenized securities and real-world assets, has announced plans to go public in 2026.  The company on Monday disclosed plans for an initial public offering (IPO) in the United States. Founded in 2014, tZero helps companies raise capital and trade securities on blockchain-based platforms under US securities laws, including private offerings. CEO Alan Konevsky told Bloomberg that tZero is in talks with several banks but hasn’t chosen an underwriter. He said tZero, which employs just over 50 people and isn’t yet profitable, may also pursue an additional funding round ahead of the listing.  Read more

MegaETH's massively oversubscribed initial coin offering has resulted in a "hypothetical" FDV of $7 billion, the team said.