What has been happening this week in the world of blockchain and cryptocurrencies? Current events and background reports in our weekly review.
Author: Editorial Office CVJ.CH
The digital euro will cost EU banks 4-6 billion euros. The ECB aims to reduce dependence on Visa and Mastercard with the project.
Passive stablecoin yields are off the table: the crypto industry loses the yield war against the banking lobby in the CLARITY Act.
CME Group launches 24/7 trading for crypto futures and options. Notional volume reached around $3 trillion in 2025.
PostFinance expands its crypto offering to 22 digital assets. Over 36,000 custody accounts and 565,000 trades show demand.
XRP Ledger activates Permissioned DEX for regulated institutions and turns XRPL into compliance-ready trading infrastructure.
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon owns Bitcoin. At the World Liberty Forum, he confirms the investment bank’s pivot toward crypto assets.
Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund sold its entire ETHZilla stake after just four months and a peak price decline of 97 percent.
Abu Dhabi’s Mubadala sovereign wealth fund increased its Bitcoin ETF holdings. Together with Al Warda, Abu Dhabi holds over $1 billion.
Incore Bank AG appoints Igor Djurdjevic as its new Head of Corporate Services. He brings extensive experience in risk control to the role.
Dragonfly Capital secures $650 million for its fourth fund – despite significant consolidation and underperformance among crypto VCs.
MegaETH Ethereum Layer-2 promises 100,000 TPS, but after mainnet launch TVL sits at $66 million. Analysis of the architecture and market.
Harvard Endowment Fund cuts its Bitcoin ETF position by 21% and invests $86.8 million in Ethereum for the first time.
What has been happening this week in the world of blockchain and cryptocurrencies? Current events and background reports in our weekly review.
Coinbase reports a $667 million loss in Q4 2025. Unrealized crypto losses end eight consecutive profitable quarters.
XRP remains Ripple’s North Star: CEO Garlinghouse announces integration year. After $2.4 billion in M&A, acquisitions pause.























