For years, banks have tip-toed around blockchain. They’ve explored pilots, commissioned research, partnered with fintechs, and debated tokenization strategies—all while waiting for regulators to ...

A decade ago, Latin America’s criminal groups were starting to experiment with cryptocurrency, but in 2025, they went all in. From an unprecedented bank heist to nearly untraceable money laundering ...

Through layers of intermediaries, stablecoins can be moved, swapped and mixed into pools of other funds in ways that are difficult to trace, experts say. Credit...Jeremy Leung Supported by By Aaron ...

According to the latest data from Chainanalysis, cryptocurrency crime hit a new milestone in 2025, with the dollar volume of illicit crypto activity rising 162%, to $154 billion. This figure may at ...

Just about every day, we receive emails from readers who have encountered new scams. Many involve cryptocurrency. The pattern keeps repeating. Someone receives a message that feels urgent, emotional ...

PARIS/LONDON, Feb 3 (Reuters) - U.S. investigators are examining whether specific crypto platforms have facilitated sanctions evasion by Iranian officials, a blockchain researcher told Reuters, as ...

Learn how cryptocurrency cybersecurity protects digital assets, wallets, and exchanges. Discover key strategies to secure your crypto investments from cyber threats.

Crypto-currency arrived on the scene swathed in libertarian ideals, the freedom to do with your money as you wish beyond the control of governments, borders, banks, political influence or legal ...

It’s no surprise that Iran is now accepting cryptocurrency payments from cargo ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz. Experts in blockchain criminality say this move fits perfectly with Tehran’s ...