U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday signed an order to create a cryptocurrency working group, fulfilling a campaign promise after he courted cash from digital asset companies pledging to be a "crypto president.

Trump has signed an executive order to create a federal framework for digital assets and establish a crypto advisory council.

Top Republican officials at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission are poised to begin overhauling the agency's cryptocurrency policies potentially as early as next week when President ...

A cryptocurrency financial services firm agreed on Tuesday to plead guilty to U.S. charges that it offered to help manipulate the market for a digital token created at the FBI's behest to help uncover fraud in the crypto sector.

Introduction Overview of Cryptocurrency Regulation Cryptocurrency regulation is an evolving field that reflects the rapid growth and integration of digital assets into mainstream finance. As cryptocurrencies moved from fringe technology to notable investment opportunities,

Trump is also still expected to issue executive orders that will further promote Bitcoin adoption, Reuters and other media outlets have reported.

The total value of all cryptocurrencies in circulation currently stands at $3.5 trillion, which is near a record high. Bitcoin ( BTC 1.17%) accounts for more than half of that value, thanks to its market capitalization of almost $2 trillion.

CME Group's staging website revealed plans for a February 10 launch of XRP and Solana futures contracts with both standard and micro sizes, though the exchange has not officially confirmed the information.

As President-elect Donald Trump begins a second term on Monday, he plans to issue an executive order making cryptocurrency a national priority, Bloomberg reports .

The new business venture by the Trump family is generating intensifying criticism and ethics questions, even as it has turned into an overnight phenomenon, generating a windfall on paper.

The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling confirms that Binance must comply with U.S. securities laws, even without a physical office in the country, allowing a key lawsuit to proceed.