Cryptocurrency Market

  • Market Cap: $2,424,296,420,667.88
  • 24h Vol: $60,736,507,626.22
  • BTC Dominance: 56.55%

Blockfi

blockfi-receives-$250m-usdc-deposit,-sparking-hopes-for-creditor-repayments

Blockfi Receives $250M USDC Deposit, Sparking Hopes for Creditor Repayments

Onchain data reveals that Blockfi, a now-bankrupt crypto lending firm, received a hefty $250 million deposit (1, 2) to one of its flagged addresses, as reported by Arkham Intelligence. The news was shared on X at 12:43 p.m. EDT on Monday. “Blockfi received $250M in USDC from Coinbase Prime, bringing their onchain holdings up to […]

Blockfi Receives $250M USDC Deposit, Sparking Hopes for Creditor Repayments Read More »

blockfi-to-begin-interim-crypto-distributions-via-coinbase-this-month

Blockfi to Begin Interim Crypto Distributions via Coinbase This Month

Crypto lender Blockfi announced that it will begin interim crypto distributions via Coinbase this month. U.S. clients will receive notifications, while non-U.S. clients face regulatory restrictions. Blockfi, which filed for bankruptcy protection in November 2022, is now collaborating with Coinbase to maintain withdrawals and plan future distributions, including those recovered from FTX. Blockfi to Begin

Blockfi to Begin Interim Crypto Distributions via Coinbase This Month Read More »

report-claims-visa-and-mastercard-plan-to-pause-new-partnerships,-visa’s-head-of-crypto-insists-‘story-is-inaccurate’

Report Claims Visa and Mastercard Plan to Pause New Partnerships, Visa’s Head of Crypto Insists ‘Story Is Inaccurate’

According to a recent report from sources familiar with the matter, Mastercard and Visa, the credit card and payment services giants, are halting new partnerships with cryptocurrency firms. This news comes after the collapse of several cryptocurrency ventures that offered crypto debit cards and failed due to financial difficulties last year. After the report published,

Report Claims Visa and Mastercard Plan to Pause New Partnerships, Visa’s Head of Crypto Insists ‘Story Is Inaccurate’ Read More »

three-arrows-capital-co-founder-announces-new-crypto-venture-open-exchange-amid-bankruptcy-controversy

Three Arrows Capital Co-Founder Announces New Crypto Venture Open Exchange Amid Bankruptcy Controversy

Following the recent court filing from liquidators for Three Arrows Capital (3AC) claiming frustration with the 3AC co-founders for allegedly failing to respond to subpoenas sent via Twitter. Su Zhu, one of the co-founders, recently tweeted about his new crypto venture, Open Exchange. The exchange aims to provide users with the ability to trade or

Three Arrows Capital Co-Founder Announces New Crypto Venture Open Exchange Amid Bankruptcy Controversy Read More »

elementus-raises-$10-million-to-bring-clear-blockchain-analytics-to-institutional-customers

Elementus Raises $10 Million to Bring Clear Blockchain Analytics to Institutional Customers

Elementus, a New York-based blockchain firm, has raised $10 million as part of its Series A-2 funding round, led by Web3 VC company Parafi Capital. The raise, which values the company at $160 million, aims to allow Elementus to keep improving its processes for providing effective and sound blockchain analytics to Web3 companies and government

Elementus Raises $10 Million to Bring Clear Blockchain Analytics to Institutional Customers Read More »

unredacted-financial-documents-show-blockfi’s-$1.2-billion-connection-with-ftx,-alameda-research 

Unredacted Financial Documents Show Blockfi’s $1.2 Billion Connection With FTX, Alameda Research 

Unredacted documents mistakenly sent to the bankruptcy court indicate that the now-defunct crypto lender Blockfi had more than $1.2 billion tied up with FTX and Alameda Research. The accidentally revealed documentation shows that Blockfi’s exposure to the bankrupt crypto firm FTX was more than what the company had previously disclosed. Unredacted Documents Reveal Blockfi’s $1.2

Unredacted Financial Documents Show Blockfi’s $1.2 Billion Connection With FTX, Alameda Research  Read More »

us-bankruptcy-court-rules-celsius-deposits-belong-to-the-firm

US Bankruptcy Court Rules Celsius Deposits Belong to the Firm

A New York bankruptcy court has ruled the deposits on high-interest-earning accounts belong to Celsius, the embattled former cryptocurrency lending firm, that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protections in July. The decision establishes a precedent that might affect the status of other, similar cases involving crypto companies like Blockfi and FTX. Celsius Obtains Ownership of

US Bankruptcy Court Rules Celsius Deposits Belong to the Firm Read More »