While the FTX saga continues to make headlines, last week brought a plethora of new troubles for crypto companies in the United States, Europe and Asia.

In 2023, GameFi developers should focus on building out quality more than quantity.

The crypto lender claimed that the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority had placed “too much weight” on regulators' enforcement actions in its decision to deny registration.

Some crypto tokens will perform better than stocks in 2023 as they become less sensitive to macroeconomic factors, according to CIO at Arca Jeff Dorman.

According to Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon, the virtual environment will allow residents to access official documents, file complaints, and receive answers to questions on filing taxes.

According to the project's pitch deck, the company intends to launch as soon as possible, and estimates the claims market to be worth around $20 billion.

BTC price may be riding monthly highs, but hardly anyone is sure that the good times are here to stay.

Monex CEO Oki Matsumoto said that it will be a “very good thing” for them if there will be less competition in the market.

Bitcoin proponents argued that Ether's monetary policy has changed at least seven times while BTC has seen zero changes.

The potential stablecoin aims to enable cross-border transactions instead of fiat currencies like U.S. dollar, the Russian ruble or the Iranian rial.