Cryptocurrency & Free Speech Finance
Cryptocurrency & Free Speech Finance explores the role of digital currencies in protecting expression and enabling financial freedom. From Bitcoin and blockchain-based payment systems to tokenized support for creators and censorship-resistant transactions, this category covers how crypto empowers individuals and movements to bypass centralized control. Stay updated on the tools, platforms, and policies shaping the future of money and free speech.
Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) charged Telegram founder Pavel Durov with aiding terrorist activity and placed him on an international…
Bitcoin (BTC) whipsawed around $64,000 on Wednesday as geopolitical and macroeconomic tensions pressured US stocks.Key points:Bitcoin constricts near $64,000 as…
It raised $400 million in June through a private placement of convertible preferred shares and warrants. The preferred shares, priced…
Pascal Caversaccio joins the Ethereum Foundation’s four-member board as the organization elevates privacy and security in its protocol strategy. Read…
In brief Paul Atkins said the SEC is “ready, willing, and able” to write crypto rules if Congress does not…
BNY, which has more than $59 trillion in assets under custody and administration, is moving one of its core record-keeping…
The American Arbitration Association (AAA), one of the world’s largest providers of private dispute-resolution services, has launched a specialist panel…
In brief OpenAI’s July 28 update confirmed its rogue agent accessed four external services beyond Hugging Face during the breach—bringing…
About 176,000 ZEC, worth roughly $81 million, had migrated into Zcash’s new Ironwood shielded pool by Wednesday, a day after…
Organizations representing law enforcement officials in the US have reportedly proposed changes to a comprehensive cryptocurrency market structure bill under…
In brief MoonPay launched PayBox, a payment vault that lives inside Claude and ChatGPT and lets AI agents execute transactions.…
There are two timelines at war, now. First, the Senate’s own calendar is famously difficult to negotiate, with any contentious…
