The number of miners is increasing, governments are considering adopting a regulatory framework for the operation of crypto exchanges - all this can be read in the news feeds of the countries of the post-Soviet space. The past week was also rich in “crypto news” from the countries of the former CIS.
French and German authorities are working on a project to create a supranational body of the European Union, which will have jurisdiction over the regulation of cryptocurrencies. The project is due to be presented at the G20 summit. All other participating countries only declare the need to discuss the topic of digital currencies.
Cryptocurrency volatility was a harbinger of the stock market's worst week in years. Tom Lee, an analyst at Fundstrat Global Advisors, acknowledged that Bitcoin's decline was an indication that the stock would be next.
Recently, there has been a clear connection between altcoin rates and Bitcoin price trends. Read more in our today's forecast
The past week can hardly be called successful for several large cryptocurrency exchanges. Thefts, break-ins, technical work - what are the causes of the problems and, according to experts, are there options for solving them?
In our weekly review we will pay attention to the market reversal and the change in bearish sentiment
During the existence of cryptocurrencies, starting in 2010, many economists, politicians, journalists and ordinary people predicted the death of Bitcoin. Some did it with sadness, some with bewilderment, some with gloating. But Bitcoin doesn’t seem to care about outside opinions. He “resurrects” again and again to prove to everyone that his mission is far from completed.
While most of the world's major states began to put up all sorts of barriers to the free circulation of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, the Canadian government decided to take a completely different path.
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