A crypto exploit can empty a wallet in minutes, but the full damage often unfolds for months. Tokens keep falling, treasuries shrink, hiring freezes set in, and projects that survive the theft can still lose their future in the aftermath.
Markets might have became more open and more transparent, but the deeper structure of power is still concentrated in the hands of institutions, venues, and insiders.
Even after the SEC and CFTC delivered a more crypto-friendly framework, investors kept focusing on the one thing these agencies can't provide: lasting legal certainty.
One of the most basic rhythms of the stock market could be up for debate as the SEC weighs whether companies should still have to report every three months.
Bitcoin pushed back above $75,000 as the market’s March rebound picked up fresh support from ETF-era staple demand drivers.
Wall Street likes platforms that can monetize attention, but Washington tends to notice once that attention turns into incentives around the wrong topics.
Bitcoin traders often treat old-coin movement as a sign that long-term holders are waking up. Coinbase’s $69.5 billion BTC migration suggests that signal may be less reliable than it looks.
The Senate voted 84-6 to advance a bill blocking a Federal Reserve digital dollar through 2030, leaving just six senators on the other side of one of Washington’s biggest crypto-policy flashpoints.
Bitcoin is hovering near $71,000, but the rally may be weaker than it looks. As spot buying fades and derivatives volume dominates, the market is leaning more heavily on leverage than real cash demand.
February CPI looked reassuring on paper, but it may end up being the last calm snapshot before a new inflation scare.
A major banking policy reversal is taking shape in Washington, where regulators are considering softer capital standards and a new approach to liquidity that treats Fed borrowing capacity as more usable cash.
Nearly 1 million US jobs never existed, according to a massive government revision
