Eth inscriptions (ethscriptions) are the talk of the town on Crypto Twitter. Is this the dawn of a new era in Ethereum's NFT ecosystem? How can you mint one and what can you do with them?
In the ever-evolving world of digital assets, Ethereum has taken a significant leap forward with the introduction of Ethscriptions, a novel protocol that is reshaping the Non-Fungible Token (NFT) landscape.
Inspired by Bitcoin's Ordinal Inscriptions, Ethscriptions are the brainchild of Tom Lehman, co-founder of Genius.com, and have quickly gained traction in the Web3 community. Since it's rollout last week, there have been over 150,000 ethscriptions minted.
As the SEC loosens custody rules for digital assets, it's not a win for deregulation but a concession to reality. Investor protection now hinges on keeping people inside a broken system, not perfecting it.
Kalshi’s clash with state regulators highlights a looming question in U.S. law: Can federal licenses override state restrictions? The outcome could reshape how decentralized markets are regulated.
The DOJ’s Galeotti gave web3 developers the obvious: no, writing neutral code isn't a crime — and yes, running a money laundering business is. So why is the industry pretending this is news?
Developers who also operate businesses around non-custodial software can no longer pretend they're immune from money transmission laws. The courts are drawing clear lines, and many in crypto are standing on the wrong side of them.
Coinbase has resumed onboarding users in India after more than two years, marking the cryptocurrency exchange's return to a market it exited in 2023 following regulatory disputes over payment infrastructure. The exchange is now allowing new registrations and crypto-to-crypto trading, with plans to reintroduce fiat on-ramp services next
Platform to acquire brokerage and crypto trading firms, targeting market with 19 million equity investors
Exchange to enhance stablecoin liquidity across trading, payments and savings products
Exchange to operate through three licensed entities under ADGM oversight starting January 2026
