This week, The New York Times has reported that Virgin Money has banned the purchases of cryptocurrencies on its credit cards. The news comes as just the latest of this sort of move to hit the press, with

Blockchain technology has the potential to reinvent a huge number of existing global industries, with companies right now trying to shake-up every space, from travel to communication. But it’s not just

Some of Australia’s biggest banks confirmed they won’t prevent customers from buying and selling Bitcoin with credit cards, unlike some of their counterparts in the UK and US. ‘NO RESTRICTIONS’ Following

I don’t mean to to be an alarmist, but this week my concerns about Tether have reached critical mass. Before I get into it, I’d like to point out that what follows is a somewhat informed rant. I’m no stranger

eBTC was originally created to combine the best characteristics of both Bitcoin and Ethereum together in a tokenized form. Rather than host an ICO, the developer decided to offer a simple airdrop to community

Is it possible that an extra driving factor behind this sell-off was right in front of us this entire time? Maybe even spelled out to us in clear language by the major US banks? I think many of us may

With bitcoin trading below $7,000 on Monday, 64% below its all time high, many investors have been left wondering whether this is true cryptocurrency carnage, or if bitcoin has the ability to bounce back.

Traditional and crypto markets experienced large losses today, with no name caused for the dip.

Earlier this week, many reports falsely suggested that the Indian government has banned cryptocurrency trading and the entire cryptocurrency market. Cointelegraph spoke to India’s three largest cryptocurrency