Congressional elections critical for crypto’s future in the US
The industry has amassed a historically large war chest, but little of it will be spent on the presidential clash between Trump and Harris. Source link
The industry has amassed a historically large war chest, but little of it will be spent on the presidential clash between Trump and Harris. Source link
AI technology could drastically reduce inequalities and expand access to services in local and state governments, many believe. Source link
A Harris administration could be younger and more pragmatic and bring “a fresh perspective toward crypto,” some believe. Source link
Does China regret banning Bitcoin mining in 2021? Could it opt back in? Can a single nation even control decentralized assets like BTC? Source link
The failed assassination attempt on the former US president may (perversely) be good for crypto. “Trump’s victory odds just went up significantly.” Source link
The high court’s decision further bolsters the argument “that Congress, not an agency, should decide if — and how — to regulate Web3.” Source link
In a fraught election year, crypto-user demographics are aligning with those of highly sought “swing voters,” says a TCU researcher. Source link
Blockchain technology doesn’t exist in a vacuum, and the outside world has become a less secure place. Could crypto survive a TradFi collapse? Source link
FIT21 is the first bipartisan legislation of its kind to pass in either chamber of Congress, but is its dual-agency model workable? Source link
El Salvador’s controversial $117.5 million Bitcoin investment briefly swung into profitability this past week for the first time in two years. This was a milestone of sorts because, until then, not much had gone right crypto-wise for the impoverished Central American nation. El Salvador still hasn’t come close to making Bitcoin (BTC) a medium of…
Read more