Jamie Dimon Regrets Calling Bitcoin a Fraud
JPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimon now reportedly regrets calling bitcoin a "fraud," though he is still not a fan of the cryptocurrency.
Read moreJPMorgan Chase chief executive Jamie Dimon now reportedly regrets calling bitcoin a "fraud," though he is still not a fan of the cryptocurrency.
Read moreSeveral firms seeking to list exchange-traded funds (ETFs) tied to bitcoin have withdrawn their filings at the request of officials from the SEC.
Read moreChinese bitcoin mining pool ViaBTC has announced that it will close its marketplace for mining contracts this week.
Read moreThe U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has halted trading of a Hong Kong-based firm UBI Blockchain.
Read morePolySwarm will be running an initial coin offering for the purpose of enlisting security researchers across the globe in creating a safer internet.
Read moreThe lawyer who's filed more crypto class actions than any other speaks out on his outlook on the blockchain industry.
Read moreThe former beverage company is buying $4.2 million of AntMiner gear and setting up a mining facility in a Nordic country, according to an SEC filing.
Read moreIn a tweet late Thursday night, Ripple stated that three of the top five money transfer businesses will begin using its XRP cryptocurrency in 2018.
Read moreA VR penny stock saw 200 percent surge in stock price after announcing a shift in corporate focus to cryptocurrencies.
Read moreHowever, regulators in China reportedly plan to withdraw preferential benefits such as tax deductions and cheap electricity available to mining firms.
Read moreThe head of one of Japan's largest bitcoin exchanges looks back at 2017, a year he believes the country became a true market leader for the industry.
Read moreThe New York State Court granted a motion to dismiss a two-year one-man lawsuit that tried to overturn the existing New York bitcoin law.
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