Weekly Newsletter

Once a quantum computer can forge your Bitcoin signature, how do you prove the coins are still yours?

4.5% of all HYPE ever created has already been bought back and removed - paid for entirely by trading fees, not venture capital or token sales.

The fine print buried in this pilot: tokenised securities "do not necessarily confer legal ownership of the underlying asset."

Crypto prices down 36% in H1 2026. Tokenised real-world assets up 45% over the same period to $34 billion. The obvious read is that RWAs are the resilient corner of the market.

China's Supreme People's Procuratorate has proposed that simply using a privacy coin or a mixer is enough to presume you intended to launder money — unless you can prove otherwise. The burden flips to you.

The Producer Price Index just posted its biggest monthly drop in over a year, and Bitcoin bounced 2%. Softer inflation means the Fed stays loose, loose money is good for risk assets, Bitcoin goes up.

The SEC just let BlackRock quadruple the number of options contracts traders can hold on IBIT — from 250,000 to one million. It's the infrastructure of dominance.

Ostium didn't get hacked in the usual sense. The attacker didn't crack the trading engine or drain wallets by brute force. They got hold of a key that was authorised to submit price data, then used it to feed the protocol future-dated,…

Yes, these Tokenised US treasury token are potential stablecoin killers. And sure they do target crypto natives.

This week's $197 million doesn't erase the $8 billion that walked out over eight weeks — but over-analysing Bitcoin ETFs is a fool's errand.