
New York AG Bars Ex-Celsius CEO Mashinsky, Secures Up to $35M
New York Attorney General Letitia James permanently barred former Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky from financial industries and secured up to $35 million in conditional payments.
The latest in digital assets, markets and regulation.

New York Attorney General Letitia James permanently barred former Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky from financial industries and secured up to $35 million in conditional payments.

Two DWF Labs affiliates filed a $141 million lawsuit in London alleging BitGo breached lock-up agreements by selling Falcon Finance and ESPORTS tokens early.

Bitcoin hovered around the $82,500 support level on Friday amid market digestion of Ledger hardware wallet exploit reports and broader tech sector volatility.

A CoinShares survey reveals that a majority of affluent investors across seven major economies own digital assets, with many planning to increase exposure despite adviser caution.

The SEC proposed amendments to Rule 17a-7 to restore cross trading for fixed-income securities and enhance investor protections.

The Federal Reserve Board released the 2025 Survey of Consumer Finances, providing detailed insights into American families' economic conditions.

Calamos Investments CEO John Koudounis maintains his forecast of $1 million per Bitcoin by 2030, citing institutional lending and ETF access as key drivers.

Twenty One Capital CEO Rapha Zagury discusses the firm's 43,000 BTC holdings, mNAV discount, share buybacks, and Tether's permanent capital advantage.

Chaincode Labs' Antoine Poinsot responded to viral claims about AI-driven address security risks, emphasizing evidence-based research and early preparation for quantum computing threats.

Loren Asmus of UTXO Management argues Bitcoin is a structural portfolio allocation driven by risk-adjusted returns, citing institutional retention and education barriers.

Blockchain.com has filed for two Commodity Futures Trading Commission licenses to offer event contracts and cryptocurrency derivatives to U.S. customers.

The UK designated three crypto exchanges and two payment platforms, including Cryptomus and TokenSpot, for allegedly helping Russia circumvent financial sanctions.