As governments pump money into advanced technology races while debt burdens swell and valuations look stretched, Bitcoin (BTC) is emerging as a mirror to a larger imbalance: the collision between an aging monetary order and a fast-accelerating tech-driven world. The question, increasingly, is less about how high BTC can go—and more about what society chooses to treat as ‘assets' when liquidity expansion and strategic industrial policy become permanent features of the global economy.

+

Kraken launches BTC Vault, BTC holders can generate Bitcoin rewards without technical complexity.

-

Stablecoins aren't leaving crypto. They're just going somewhere else.

-

A Canadian teenager accused of stealing millions in cryptocurrency and financing a luxury lifestyle with the proceeds has pleaded guilty to money laundering charges in U.S. What Happened Trenton Johnston, a 20-year-old Canadian citizen, pleaded guilty Tuesday in federal court in Miami to one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering. According to prosecutors cited by The New York Times, Johnston participated in a cryptocurrency fraud operation over a two-year period.