BlockCon 2026 is a new gathering that aims to bring together the people who are shaping money, games and technology. Instead of a huge trade show, it is a four‑day retreat where the people who can actually make decisions meet face to face. The event will be held at the Barceló Bávaro Grand Resort in
Blockchain experts say that three trends are moving digital money deeper into everyday finance. First, stablecoins are stepping up as a backbone for global payments because traditional banks still lag in speed and cost. In January, the total value of stablecoin transfers hit a record $10. 5 trillion
Blockchain safety company Blockaid has rolled out a new tool called Risk Exposure that watches money in real time as it moves on the internet. The system checks every incoming transfer before a bank or asset manager can accept it. If the money looks risky, the tool blocks it and sends a clear rep
Joshua Van’s rise in the UFC tells a story of resilience and opportunity. Born in Hakha, Myanmar, in 2001, he grew up in a family of six with limited resources. When political unrest forced his family to flee to Malaysia when he was a child, their struggles continued. At just twelve, Van moved again
BlockFills, a Chicago‑based crypto trading house, announced it is filing for Chapter 11 protection in Delaware after months of financial strain. The firm had stopped letting customers withdraw funds on February 6, citing a lack of liquidity that could not be fixed by new investors or buyers. The
Blockchain technology is making waves in government operations. It offers a way to track money in real time. This could make government spending more open and honest. The CLARITY Act is a big step in this direction. It aims to clarify which government agencies oversee different types of digital asse
Blockchain is no longer just about cryptocurrencies. It's making waves in many industries. Finance, healthcare, and even gambling are seeing real benefits. This tech is moving from buzzwords to actual use. In finance, blockchain speeds up payments and makes them safer. Cross-border transactions tha
Blockchain is shaking things up in many industries. It's a tech that lets everyone see the same info without a boss in charge. But what does this mean for business? And what laws apply? A special class on May 20, 2026, aims to answer these questions. This class is for anyone curious about new tech
Blockchain is not just about cryptocurrencies anymore. Big banks like Lloyds are using this technology to make their services better. While many people talk about Bitcoin and other digital currencies, Lloyds is doing something different. They are using blockchain to make banking faster and more effi
Blockchain technology was designed to give power back to people. It was meant to be open, clear, and free from control. But now, the very institutions it aimed to challenge are using it to strengthen their grip. Governments and big companies are adopting blockchain. They are fitting it into their o
