bloomberg.com / .bloomberg-com-cryptocurrency / Page 2

A cryptocurrency venture associated with President Donald Trump's family raised $220 million to buy Bitcoin and digital asset mining equipment, according to a filing Monday.

Wall Street traders drove a rotation out of the tech megacaps that had powered stocks from the brink of a bear market. Bond yields rose as an increase in job openings dimmed the outlook for Federal Reserve rate cuts. The dollar remained at its lowest ...

On the heels of its blockbuster IPO, stablecoin issuer Circle Internet Group Inc. said it is seeking to create a national trust bank in the US.

A Trump family-linked Bitcoin miner plans to set up an office in Dubai, a growing hub for the cryptocurrency industry known for its friendly approach to taxation and regulation.

Wall Street is about to get its first taste of a new kind of cryptocurrency product as the Trump administration eases the regulatory grip on the digital-asset industry.

Wall Street is throwing a summer party with markets just closing out their best cross-asset advance in more than a year on receding fears of a global trade war, igniting a buying frenzy in everything from tech funds to junk bonds.

First, they came for the currency market. Then, the money market. Now, crypto's big disruptors are targeting the multi-trillion-dollar heart of global capitalism: the stock market.

China said it has further confirmed details of a trade framework with the US in recent days, echoing US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's earlier comments about a US-China agreement.

Shares of South Korea's Kakaopay Corp., which have recently surged on investor excitement over its possible stablecoin foray, dropped as much as 17% as trading resumed after a one-day halt.

A Chinese brokerage started offering tokenized securities with daily interest in currencies including the US and Hong Kong dollars and offshore yuan, according to a person familiar with the matter.