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Decentral Block Post
Access real-time blockchain and cryptocurrency news updates from around the globe.
Oyster Protocol founder gets 4 years jail for $5.5M tax evasion
31-year-old Oyster Protocol founder Amir Bruno Elmaani — aka “Bruno Block” — has been sentenced to four years imprisonment for tax evasion.
Invesco and Galaxy’s joint spot Bitcoin ETF added to DTCC’s site
The Invesco Galaxy Bitcoin ETF (BTCO) now appears on the clearing house’s site but doesn’t indicate an impending approval.
Invesco and Galaxy’s joint spot Bitcoin ETF added to DTCC’s site
The Invesco Galaxy Bitcoin ETF (BTCO) now appears on the clearing house’s site but doesn’t indicate an impending approval.
CFTC pays whistleblowers $16M this year for mostly crypto tips
Two of the CFTC’s crypto tipsters scored $15 million alone which brought successful enforcement cases for the regulator.
GAO finds controversial SEC guidance is subject to congressional oversight
The SEC’s Staff Accounting Bulletin 121 has been the target of much criticism in the crypto community.
Bitget, Floki teams accuse each other of manipulation after token listing
The teams for crypto exchange Bitget and Web3 protocol Floki blamed each other for allegedly misleading investors.
Bitcoin futures data highlight investors’ bullish view, but there’s a catch
The stars are lining up for Bitcoin price, but a few major price threats remain in play.
Will weakness in Magnificent 7 stocks spread to Bitcoin price?
Tech stocks face trillion-dollar losses as bond yields soar, but their $596 billion cash positions favor alternative hedges, including Bitcoin.
Circle to phase out consumer accounts, but business and Mint will remain
Stablecoin issuer Circle sent emails to customers stating that individual consumer accounts would be phased out.
Tether attestation shows cash and cash equivalents of 86% as loans decline
Tether’s newest reserve attestation shows the highest-ever percentage of cash equivalents, with most reserves consisting of U.S. T-bills and repurchase agreements.
SBF criminal trial moves to closing arguments
Bankman-Fried pleaded not guilty to all seven counts of fraud charges related to the collapse of crypto exchange FTX.
October sees a comparative lull in crypto crime with losses of $32.2M: CertiK
There is no clear downward trend in crypto crime, but a quiet month is undoubtedly more than welcome in the Web3 community.
‘Sodl’ too soon: US gov’t missed Bitcoin gains now total $6B
The second-biggest BTC “investor” in the world after Satoshi Nakamoto is staring down 10-figure losses.
SBF says spending FTX customers’ money was part of ‘risk management’: Report
At the time of bankruptcy, FTX faced a shortfall of $8 billion owed to its customers.
Ethereum layer 2s will continue to have diverse approaches to scaling — Vitalik Buterin
Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin pens an analysis of Ethereum’s layer-2 ecosystem, highlighting diverse approaches to scaling the smart contract blockchain.
Ethereum layer 2s will continue to have diverse approaches to scaling — Vitalik Buterin
Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin pens an analysis of Ethereum’s layer-2 ecosystem, highlighting diverse approaches to scaling the smart contract blockchain.
Slumdog billionaire: Incredible rags-to-riches tale of Polygon’s Sandeep Nailwal
From his childhood living in a ghetto on the east bank of the Yamuna river in Dehli to launching the $6-billion Polygon blockchain, Sandeep Nailwal has an incredible rags-to-riches tale.
Now happily ensconced in the futuristic, air-conditioned cityscape of Dubai, he tells Magazine he was born in a farming village in 1987 with no electricity called Ramnagar in the foothills of the Himalayas.
His parents married as teenagers and then packed up home when Nailwal was just four to try their luck in Dehli. They wound up in the poor settlements on the east banks of the river, often dismissively referred to as Jamna-Paar.
“Imagine the Bronx in New York,” Nailwal says. “It was like a tier-three area. Even now, when you go there is a very kind of ghetto-ish area.”
An image of part of the Jamna-Paar area in Dehli. (thecitizen.in)He remembers lots of cows roaming the roads and illegal guns, though he says knives were the weapon of choice. “When stuff needs to be done, then knife is the best tool,” he says of the attitude.
Slumdog billionaire: Incredible rags-to-riches tale of Polygon’s Sandeep Nailwal
From his childhood living in a ghetto on the east bank of the Yamuna river in Dehli to launching the $6-billion Polygon blockchain, Sandeep Nailwal has an incredible rags-to-riches tale.
Now happily ensconced in the futuristic, air-conditioned cityscape of Dubai, he tells Magazine he was born in a farming village in 1987 with no electricity called Ramnagar in the foothills of the Himalayas.
His parents married as teenagers and then packed up home when Nailwal was just four to try their luck in Dehli. They wound up in the poor settlements on the east banks of the river, often dismissively referred to as Jamna-Paar.
“Imagine the Bronx in New York,” Nailwal says. “It was like a tier-three area. Even now, when you go there is a very kind of ghetto-ish area.”
An image of part of the Jamna-Paar area in Dehli. (thecitizen.in)He remembers lots of cows roaming the roads and illegal guns, though he says knives were the weapon of choice. “When stuff needs to be done, then knife is the best tool,” he says of the attitude.
Slumdog billionaire: Incredible rags-to-riches tale of Polygon’s Sandeep Nailwal
From his childhood living in a ghetto on the east bank of the Yamuna river in Dehli to launching the $6-billion Polygon blockchain, Sandeep Nailwal has an incredible rags-to-riches tale.
Now happily ensconced in the futuristic, air-conditioned cityscape of Dubai, he tells Magazine he was born in a farming village in 1987 with no electricity called Ramnagar in the foothills of the Himalayas.
His parents married as teenagers and then packed up home when Nailwal was just four to try their luck in Dehli. They wound up in the poor settlements on the east banks of the river, often dismissively referred to as Jamna-Paar.
“Imagine the Bronx in New York,” Nailwal says. “It was like a tier-three area. Even now, when you go there is a very kind of ghetto-ish area.”
An image of part of the Jamna-Paar area in Dehli. (thecitizen.in)He remembers lots of cows roaming the roads and illegal guns, though he says knives were the weapon of choice. “When stuff needs to be done, then knife is the best tool,” he says of the attitude.