In our “Events” section, we cover major conferences, meetups, and industry gatherings related to cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology. Here you will find announcements, highlights, and reports from important events shaping the crypto ecosystem. Read the “Events” section on ForkNews to stay updated on key happenings in the blockchain industry.
San Francisco-based crypto exchange Kraken, the largest and one of the most secure crypto platforms, has warned users about the risks of trading the new Bitcoin Cash SV (BCH SV) token, saying the fork does not meet all of the exchange's listing requirements.
As IT technologies develop, the Prosecutor General's Office of Ukraine faces new challenges. Now she has to confront illegal actions related to the world of digital payment systems and cryptocurrencies.
The Bitcoin Cash community is expecting a hard fork next week. Until recently, only Bitasiaex, Coinex and Ledger Wallet outlined their plans in the event of a fork, but now many companies are publishing statements accordingly.
The Turkish National Police's anti-cybercrime department has detained eleven people suspected of stealing bitcoins worth more than $80,000, local media reported.
On November 15th, a hard fork could split the BCH network, and crypto companies have begun to weigh the pros and cons of this event. Part of the community supports the version of BCH promoted by the Bitcoin ABC development team, who split the Bitcoin blockchain and created Bitcoin Cash last August. The other part supports the network developed by nChain, associated with Craig Wright and the CoinGeek mining pool.
Two Bulgarian government officials have been arrested on charges of accepting cryptocurrency bribes in exchange for illegally issuing Bulgarian passports to foreign citizens.
Last week, Polish police seized $11.6 million from the company DasCoin, which had been monitored by Polish authorities since September 2017. The company violated the country's criminal code by deceiving people with fraudulent investment schemes in a fake token.
A group of Call of Duty players - one from Dolton and another from Bloomington - are suspected of hacking into computers and stealing more than $3 million in cryptocurrency, according to a criminal complaint filed in Chicago.
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