Cointelegraph

⁠Crypto users demand reinstatement of Pakistani government adviser following sudden resignation Zia Ullah Bangash's potential departure from an important role in facilitating Pakistan's regulatory environment for crypto…

⁠Dogecoin, CryptoCurrency Reddit communities surge as crypto euphoria heats up The subreddits for Dogecoin and CryptoCurrency added a combined 232,697 subscribers last week, far outpacing the growth of all other communit…

⁠Top 5 cryptocurrencies to watch this week: BTC, VET, SOL, EOS, FTT The bulls are trying to stabilize Bitcoin price and if they succeed, VET, SOL, EOS and FTT could quickly bounce back to their local highs.

⁠China is studying crypto as an investment tool, says PBoC deputy governor The central bank official said stablecoins issued by private companies may require "stronger regulatory rules" than Bitcoin.

⁠Peak fear? Bitcoin funding rates crash to lowest levels in 7 months The funding rate of Bitcoin dropped to a level unseen since September 2020, signaling fear in the market.

⁠More IRS summonses for crypto exchange account holders The recent John Doe summons developments indicate that the IRS is seriously interested in crypto — better to report than to be audited.

⁠SEC loses a battle to win the war? Ripple dissociates from pumping XRP While the defendants may have gained an edge in pre-trial rulings in SEC v. Ripple Labs, are Ripple’s legal troubles now over?

⁠A nightmare on Stable Street: Centralized stablecoins may be doomed Central banks are paying very close attention to stablecoins, seeking to control them — and decentralization may be the solution.

⁠The perils of suing crypto exchanges after ransomware attacks As seen in the case of AA v. Bitfinex, targeting a crypto exchange over stolen funds is a high-risk, low-reward proposition.

⁠Bitcoin on balance sheet attracts negative attention from anti-crypto banks Having over 90,000 BTC on the balance sheet could see a company’s stock blacklisted by banks that remain crypto detractors.

⁠Smart contract exploits are more ethical than hacking... or not? What is certain is that exploits only get points for being less disastrous than their counterpart.