
Standard Chartered to Launch Digital Asset Custody in Singapore
Standard Chartered plans to offer regulated digital asset custody for institutional clients in Singapore, expanding its existing services in the UAE, Luxembourg, and Hong Kong.
The latest in digital assets, markets and regulation.

Standard Chartered plans to offer regulated digital asset custody for institutional clients in Singapore, expanding its existing services in the UAE, Luxembourg, and Hong Kong.

Total value locked in crypto lending protocols has surged over 55% since July, reaching approximately $56 billion following a significant decline in the second quarter.

StoneX Global Macro Director Vincent Deluard predicts a bearish turn for equities after November due to AI capex limits, while maintaining a bullish stance on Bitcoin and gold.

CoinDesk's James Van Straten identifies rotation from gold, equity corrections, and stablecoin inflows as primary drivers for Bitcoin's next rally.

Bison Interests CEO Josh Young states that less than 10% of global oil stockpiles are usable, warning of a potential supply shock and currency debasement.

SALT Lending CEO Shawn Owen reports that banks and credit unions are accelerating Bitcoin adoption due to fear of missing out, citing reduced regulatory barriers.

Gamers use Claude-based AI agents to create viral mashups like Minecraft in Elden Ring, leveraging passthrough mods for rapid development.

European Parliament members adopted a nonbinding resolution urging the European Commission to include crypto assets and digital tools in its upcoming anti-corruption strategy.

The Money20/20 USA 2026 conference agenda features sessions on stablecoin payments, agentic AI, and digital asset integration with major financial institutions.

A Manhattan jury convicted Jonathan Spalletta of computer fraud and money laundering for stealing over $50 million from Uranium Finance in 2021.

Greece has published a draft bill proposing a 10% capital gains tax on cryptocurrencies, with a €500 annual exemption, following earlier reports of a higher rate.

Shawn Layden argues Sony's decision to stop producing physical discs by 2028 damages its brand and alienates loyal collectors.