58 articles published · page 4 of 6.
RegulationSource: CoinDeskBinance has pulled its Markets in Crypto-Assets license application in Greece and says it will seek authorization in another EU country. Without a license by June 30, the world's largest exchange loses the right to serve EU residents from July 1.
MarketSource: Yahoo FinanceBTC opened at $62,660 on June 24, down 2% on the day, while ETH was flat near $1,665. A strong dollar and the prospect of higher interest rates are pushing investors out of risk assets.
MarketSource: Yahoo FinanceBitcoin and Ethereum drifted lower on June 23 as markets repriced the odds of further Federal Reserve tightening. Higher-for-longer rates continue to sap appetite for risk assets.
EthereumSource: CoinDeskThe Ethereum Foundation eliminated 54 roles — about 20% of its staff — and slashed its 2026 budget by 40%, reorganizing into five protocol clusters amid a wave of leadership departures.
MarketSource: Yahoo FinanceBoth majors opened the week in the green on June 22, clawing back some ground after the post-Fed slide. The bounce came against a still-cautious macro backdrop.
MarketSource: Bitcoin MagazineStrive added 759 BTC (~$50 million) for the week through June 21, out-buying Strategy's 520 BTC — a rare week in which the smaller treasury company outpaced the world's largest corporate holder.
MarketSource: BlockchainReporterThe formal US–Iran memorandum signing was postponed indefinitely after Israel launched fresh airstrikes across southern Lebanon overnight. Bitcoin slipped near $62,200 as the relief trade unwound.
MarketSource: Yahoo FinanceCrypto extended its losses on June 19 in the wake of the Federal Reserve's policy meeting, as a more hawkish-than-hoped stance dimmed expectations for rate cuts.
MarketSource: Yahoo FinanceEven with a U.S.–Iran peace deal easing geopolitical risk, crypto prices fell on June 18 as monetary-policy worries took over from the war narrative.
MarketSource: Yahoo FinanceBy June 17, Bitcoin and Ethereum were trading well above their levels from the prior week, buoyed by the U.S.–Iran ceasefire — though all eyes were on the Fed.