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Whenever a big scam, ransomware attack, or dark-web bust is being reported about, the same word keeps recurring next to it: crypto. Politicians warn about it. Regulators scrutinise it. Opponents argue that it is the economic support of the criminals around the globe. However, is cryptocurrency the currency of criminals, or does it have a more simplistic narrative, which fails to consider real-life uses of the technology? We should divide perception and reality. Why is crypto

In a year dominated by AI tokens and Layer-2 hype cycles, one unexpected trend has taken over the crypto conversation: Bitcoin Ordinals. What started off as a niche experiment in early 2023 has turned into one of the most fascinating and controversial developments in blockchain culture. But what exactly set Ordinals off, and why are they still relevant today?

In the fast-moving world of Web3 and digital assets, one platform dominates community building, real-time updates, and developer conversations: Telegram. Whether following the launch of a memecoin, joining a DAO, or tracking project announcements, chances are the action is happening on Telegram long before it hits X, Discord, or Reddit. But why has Telegram become the unofficial home of crypto communication?

When Bitcoin first appeared in 2009, people went crazy. Honestly, the excitement was off the charts; everyone believed this thing would completely overhaul the way money works. No more banks, no government getting involved, none of that traditional finance stuff. Supposedly, anyone with internet could join in. Now, fifteen years later? Folks are starting to look at it with suspicion, questioning if it actually empowered regular people or just turned into another exclusive clu

In the world of Web3, a constantly evolving landscape, networking isn't about shaking hands; it's about meeting the next person who might shape the future of finance. From thought leaders and builders to investors and innovators, the best crypto events of 2025 are where big ideas collide and new partnerships are born. Whether you are a blockchain developer, a startup founder, or a crypto enthusiast, here are five global conferences that define the industry calendar.

Japan has now joined the fray in the race for stablecoins, launching the world's first fully regulated and yen-pegged stablecoin, JPYC. The brainchild of Tokyo-based fintech company JPYC Inc., the token is designed to maintain one-to-one value with the Japanese yen, signaling Japan's greater acceptance of blockchain-based finance. The launch is, in fact, a historic one: not just for Japan, but for the global crypto ecosystem.

If you have been in the crypto space long enough, you have likely heard the colloquialism "crypto winter." It's more than a flashy slogan; it's also the name that traders assign to a long, bitter bear market where hype dissolves, prices collapse, and the chill seeps its way through the entire digital asset space.

The crypto community woke this week to the latest shocking news. Kyiv-based Ukrainian crypto trader and CEO Konstantin Galich was discovered dead in his Lamborghini Urus in Kyiv. The death of the trader occurred hours following the inexplicable slide of the digital-asset market and the destruction of billions of dollars in digital-asset value.

The logo of Trust Wallet with Van Gogh's Starry Night in the background (Image via Trust Wallet/Instagram) The cryptocurrency world over the weekend plunged into a frenzy as Trust Wallet, the globe's most preferred self-custody crypto wallet, briefly showed users with a balance of $0 in their assets. Social media went haywire with panic, with people speculating if their money had been hacked or deducted. As it later proved, however, the cause of the panic was a visual glitch