A hardware-wallet supply-chain compromise tied to a reseller has revived debate over self-custody versus custodial and ETF-based bitcoin storage.

BTC's brief run at $84,000 faded within the hour as traders await the September CPI print and watch a chip-sector selloff.

Leveraged longs took the brunt of a broad crypto selloff that also dragged majors and alts lower.

The purchases continue Strategy's steady accumulation alongside preferred-stock buybacks.

ZEC's sharp pullback from its $1,650 peak is being driven by deleveraging and pre-upgrade positioning, with the NU7 network upgrade decision due October 20.

Strive's largest purchase in months adds to the growing list of public-company bitcoin treasuries.

Payward is deepening its regulated footprint with a European bank acquisition and a Dubai crypto license.

Bitmine added $32M in ETH as Tom Lee said the firm is nearly done stacking, while warning of an ether selloff.

The New York Fed president's remarks on AI infrastructure demand come as bitcoin miners expand into AI computing.

The bank is broadening institutional crypto access in the Gulf and adding custody for Ripple's stablecoin in Dubai.

The closure marks an exit from pooled mining by the largest exchange.

Hardware wallet makers are tightening distribution channels in the wake of the supply-chain exploit.

The long-undetected flaw raises questions about the ledger's exploitability and patching process.

The move marks a first for Korean bank lending against bitcoin collateral.

The freeze is part of ongoing tracing and recovery efforts tied to the wallet drain.

The suit adds to legal pressure on offshore derivatives venues serving UK clients.

Korean regulators are stepping up enforcement against unlicensed exchange access.

The exploit has prompted fresh scrutiny of the tradeoffs between self-custody and regulated custodians.