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Google Play is tightening oversight on cryptocurrency wallet providers, with a new policy requiring licensing and compliance with “industry standards” in more than 15 jurisdictions — including the United States and European Union.
Canary Capital has taken the first formal step toward launching what could become the United States’ inaugural exchange-traded fund (ETF) tied to the official Trump memecoin.
Solana adoption explodes past 3 million wallets while macro tailwinds and neutral funding rates set the stage for a powerful breakout.
Quick Take In a registration statement filed on Friday, Grayscale said it was renaming the Grayscale Dogecoin Trust to the Grayscale Dogecoin Trust ETF. “The Shares are expected to be listed on NYSE Arca under the ticker symbol ‘GDOG,’” according to Friday’s filing.
The Federal Reserve officially terminated its Novel Activities Supervision Program, shifting crypto oversight to standard processes as Treasury rules out new Bitcoin purchases for strategic reserves.
- 12:09Data: USDC Treasury burns over 60.87 million USDC on Ethereum chainChainCatcher News, according to Whale Alert monitoring, USDC Treasury has burned 60,876,255 USDC tokens on the Ethereum chain, worth approximately $60,859,332.
- 12:09Fidelity: Data Indicates Bitcoin May Be Entering a Mature Phase Surpassing High-Risk AssetsChainCatcher reported that Fidelity Digital Assets posted on X, stating that the changing correlation between bitcoin and the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield suggests that bitcoin may be moving toward a mature stage that surpasses high-risk assets.
- 12:08Moody's: Due to uncertainty, the Bank of Japan will continue to stand patJinse Finance reported that Moody's analyst Stefan Angrick stated that the Bank of Japan will likely adopt a wait-and-see approach at next week's meeting. The economist noted that although better-than-expected GDP growth, persistent inflation, and renewed yen depreciation make a rate hike possible, policymakers may remain cautious amid domestic and international political uncertainties. The resignation of Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has disrupted policy prospects, and the overseas situation is not much better, with doubts about the US-Japan trade agreement still lingering. Meanwhile, Japan's exports and industrial output are weakening, and consumer spending is also shrinking. Angrick wrote, "Demand-driven inflation is not sufficient to justify a rate hike this month." This does not mean the Bank of Japan cannot raise rates, but given the unstable economic outlook, policymakers may want greater clarity.