Circle, the issuer behind $74 billion worth of USDC stablecoins, is exploring the possibility of enabling reversible ...

The marriage of smart contracts and tokenized property has the potential to shape the future of digital transactions, opening ...

Circle is already testing a new blockchain system called Arc. It’s made for banks, asset managers, and other institutions. With this system, businesses could use stablecoins to settle foreign exchange ...

Learn what blockchain explorers are, how they work, key features, and why tools like Etherscan and Blockchair are essential for transparency.

USDC stablecoin issuer Circle is considering enabling reversibility for transactions due to needs from traditional finance ...

BNB Chain validators propose halving gas fees and reducing block intervals to 450ms, aiming for faster, cheaper transactions ...

Update Aug. 29, 1:07 p.m. UTC: This article has been updated to include comments from Ava Labs’ chief strategy officer. Avalanche’s transaction growth surpassed all other blockchain networks this week ...

Circle is weighing reversible blockchain transactions to fight scams and exploits, a move that could aid recovery but spark decentralization concerns.

The reorganization was pinned on Qubic, which has acquired over half of Monero's mining power last month and uses XMR rewards to buy and burn its own token.

The article explores whether courts uphold the idea that “code is law” in fintech and crypto. It highlights two cases where ...

Circle, the world's second-largest stablecoin issuer, is reportedly considering introducing a "reversible" mechanism for its ...

MANILA, Philippines — Sen. Bam Aquino is proposing the use of blockchain technology to make the Philippine government’s financial transactions—and eventually the entire national budget—more ...