
The SEC Is Redrawing Who Can Hold Crypto for Investors
The SEC has proposed a new crypto custody framework that could let advisers hold certain client assets themselves and use state trust companies, reshaping who controls institutional crypto keys.
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Read the latest crypto news, blockchain updates, market trends, and major developments across the crypto casino industry.

The SEC has proposed a new crypto custody framework that could let advisers hold certain client assets themselves and use state trust companies, reshaping who controls institutional crypto keys.
Coinbase now controls a regulated US derivatives exchange, futures broker and clearinghouse, showing...
The FCA has opened its crypto authorisation gateway, ending an era where AML registration was often ...

Base’s Cobalt upgrade puts transfer policies, issuer controls and corporate actions directly into token infrastructure, showing why regulated assets can live onchain without becoming permissionless crypto.

ARK has put its $1.3 billion Venture Fund on Ethereum, showing how tokenization can modernize fund ownership without making the private companies underneath it liquid.

A Lightning vulnerability could mark an invoice as settled after the payment was cancelled, showing why merchant software must distinguish local payment status from actual network settlement.

Bitget says its Protection Fund can absorb a $387.5 million security loss, testing what exchange protection funds actually guarantee when hot-wallet security fails.

X says a coordinated network of Bitcoin accounts used repetitive headlines and artificial engagement to farm creator payouts, exposing how platform incentives can reward bad information.

World Money combines a self-custodial wallet with stablecoins, payments, investing and Mini Apps, showing how crypto wallets are evolving into complete financial interfaces.

ZetaChain holders approved winding down the project’s Layer 1 and moving ZETA to Solana, testing when maintaining an independent blockchain stops making economic sense.

Brazil’s October eFX rules block stablecoins from one key settlement leg, showing how regulators are moving beyond the user payment and into the infrastructure behind it.

JPYC briefly traded above four times its ¥1 reference value after an Upbit listing exposed how stablecoin pegs can break locally when liquidity sits on the wrong chain.

A targeted attack on institutional crypto platform Haruko exposed read-only exchange API details and trading data, showing why visibility alone can become a security risk.

Bitcoin Core 32 improves validation, fee estimation and node security, showing why Bitcoin consensus can remain secure while the software enforcing it still needs constant review.

Circle has launched Arc around USDC, predictable fees and institutional validators, testing whether stablecoin issuers increasingly need control over the settlement layer too.