Tether, the company behind the popular stablecoin USDT, has just put money into Whop, a digital marketplace that lets users buy and sell goods with minimal hassle. Whop already has 18. 4 million people using the platform and brings in about $3 billion a year, so it’s a big deal for both sides. The
Circle, the second‑biggest issuer of stablecoins, saw its shares jump after announcing a 72 % rise in USDC supply from the previous year, pushing its market value to roughly $75 billion. This growth signals that stablecoins keep attracting users even when the wider crypto market falters. The compan
The gathering in Hong Kong saw key players from blockchain firms, banks and cloud providers chat about how digital money can fit into everyday business. The meeting was private and aimed at deciding the next steps for a technology that is still new but already worth more than $100 billion in market
In Hong Kong, a new trend is emerging among Asian crypto investors: they are moving away from risky bets on digital coins and instead favouring stablecoins and regulated investment vehicles. Regulators are drawing up clear rules for stablecoins and exchange‑traded funds, making it easier for big
The White House is planning a meeting with big names from the banking and crypto worlds. This is happening because these two groups can't agree on new rules for crypto. The talk is all about how crypto companies can offer rewards on stablecoins, which are like digital dollars. This meeting is a big
Stablecoins are getting a lot of attention. Big companies and even former leaders are getting involved. Some experts say stablecoins are a big deal, like the crypto version of ChatGPT. But are they really that popular? A recent report shows that most stablecoin activity isn't for everyday payments.
Davos 2026 saw crypto take center stage, sparking heated debates and showcasing the divide between political leaders and central bankers. The event highlighted the growing importance of digital assets in global finance, with key figures sharing their visions and concerns. Donald Trump made waves by
Businesses are now using digital money more than ever. A company called Cregis is going to show off its digital money tools at a big event in Dubai. This event is called iFX EXPO Dubai 2026. It will happen from February 10 to 12. Cregis will talk about how digital money can help businesses move mone
The financial world is buzzing with talk about stablecoins and their potential impact on traditional banking. Brian Moynihan, the CEO of Bank of America, has raised concerns that interest-bearing stablecoins could siphon off a massive $6 trillion from bank deposits. This shift could hit small-to-med
The U. S. is making moves to figure out how to handle crypto. Paul Atkins, a big shot in the SEC, thinks a new law could be coming soon. This law would help clear up who's in charge of crypto rules - the SEC or the CFTC. Atkins spoke on Fox Business. He said this law is important. It would make thi
