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In his latest video escapade, Cowen boldly defies the widely held belief that Bitcoin’s current price action is reminiscent of its grand recovery in March. Instead, he suggests we’re in for a rather grim tableau akin to the dismal days of 2022. How terribly droll!
On the 26th of March, 2026, Startale Group trumpeted with great fanfare (and probably a few confetti cannons) the second close of their Series A round. SBI Group, those clever old beans, tossed in $50 million, bringing the total to a mouth-watering $63 million. This follows a dainty $13 million nibble from Sony Innovation Fund back in January 2026, all to beef up their onchain infrastructure for finance and entertainment. Jolly good show!
Ethereum briefly danced above $2,300, only to trip and fall flat on its face. A liquidity sweep? More like a slapstick comedy where stops were triggered, and the price did a backward somersault. Weak buying strength? You could say that again!
Ripple’s Chief Technology Officer, David Schwartz, clarified that sudden increases in transaction fees are expected when network activity exceeds its current capacity.
This discovery request, cloaked in the mantle of 28 U.S.C. § 1782, doth aim to bolster foreign proceedings against the Tether-appointed directors of 2040 Energy, a joint mining venture betwixt Swan and Tether. Among these directors, we find the illustrious Tether Chairman Giancarlo Devasini and Bitfinex CEO JL van der Velde, figures of no small repute.
The Spanish Civil Guard, donned in their finest uniforms and armed with a flair for dramatic flair, nabbed this slippery character under a European Arrest Warrant. They embarked on a grand-scale operation worthy of a Hollywood blockbuster because, apparently, this chap had a penchant for trouble and a few unsavory friends from the world of organized crime.
Taylor started Los Feliz Engineering, which was then bought by Aave Labs in 2023. Aave Labs is the team that created Aave, a popular lending platform in the world of Decentralized Finance (DeFi).
On a Tuesday that will go down in history as “The Day the Cops Got Techy,” Ireland’s National Police and Security Services announced they’d finally accessed a crypto wallet worth €30 million. That’s $35.4 million in real money, or roughly the cost of a small island in the Caribbean. The Criminal Assets Bureau (CAB), with a little help from Europol’s cyber wizards, popped the lock like it was a bottle of cheap prosecco.
Bitcoin has once more crossed the $71,000 barrier, only to find itself trapped in a ballroom of equilibrium. While the price dances precariously on a very narrow floor, a subterranean tempest of forces stirs, as unseen ink‑brushing clerks draft new debugging protocols.
During a meeting with senators on Monday, the company voiced worries that the bill’s wording and goals would undo the progress made towards creating a fair competitive environment for cryptocurrency firms and traditional banks.