Winklevoss

Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss announced a $100 million Bitcoin-funded investment into Gemini alongside a Q1 earnings report showing 42% year-over-year revenue growth.

Two similar legal disputes around alleged bitcoin scams show that, while Bitcoin may be incorruptible, human beings are not.

Bitcoin exchange Gemini Trust purchased $4 million in carbon credits to offset its BTC holdings and broaden appeal to investors.

The Winklevoss twins have reached a settlement with Charlie Shrem over a lawsuit alleging that Shrem stole 5,000 bitcoin from the pair in 2012.

In a short-term win for bitcoin advocate Charlie Shrem, a federal judge has lifted the freeze on Shrem’s financial accounts in an ongoing legal battle against the Winklevoss twins.

The sheer volume of news surrounding ETFs — and the general complexity of the asset when compared to the simplicity of trading on the bitcoin spot market — makes the industry’s pursuit of one a rich and even abstruse topic.

The allegedly stolen funds date back to 2012 when the brothers hired Shrem to manage their initial bitcoin investments.

Among other benefits, a bitcoin ETF would let investors gain a stake in bitcoin in a way that already feels familiar: through their brokerage firm.

Two crypto companies, Gemina Trust and Paxos, got a green light from a New York state regulator to launch their own stablecoins pegged 1:1 to the U.S. dollar.

The United States SEC just put nine more bitcoin exchange traded funds on the chopping block.