#trading

Japan’s second-largest cryptocurrency exchange, Coincheck, has made history by listing on Nasdaq. After months of preparation and coordination with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Coincheck shares are now trading on one of the world’s most prestigious stock exchanges.

Hong Kong-based ZA Bank has introduced retail cryptocurrency trading directly through its app via HashKey Pro, a platform developed by the local exchange HashKey.

The trading company QCP from Singapore is predicting an altseason within the next few months. QCP analysts cite optimistic market trends and expected regulatory changes to support their forecast.

On October 16, 2024, WhiteBIT announced that PUFFER is now available for trading on their platform. At the time of writing, PUFFER can be traded exclusively in a USDT pair and is limited to futures contracts.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon has stated that the company might explore BTC and ETH spot trading if regulatory conditions in the U.S. improve.

The U.S. digital asset market is on the verge of major changes. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) could take over as the primary regulator for cryptocurrencies, potentially replacing the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) released a study casting doubt on the true decentralization of liquidity in DeFi trading platforms.

Binance, a leading crypto exchange by trading volume, announced the launch of a new asset, BFUSD. The news has been actively shared on social media, with many users on X assuming BFUSD is a stablecoin.

On November 7, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs reached a new milestone with net inflows totaling $1.38 billion in a single trading day, as reported by SoSoValue. This surge was largely driven by BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust, which alone brought in $1.12 billion.

Decentralized domain name provider Unstoppable Domains has partnered with Cake Wallet to enable the trading of Monero usernames.

The U.S. Department of Justice has filed charges against Aleksei Andriunin, the 26-year-old Russian founder of Gotbit, alleging his involvement in a large-scale cryptocurrency market manipulation scheme. According to investigators, Gotbit provided services that artificially boosted trading volumes for tokens of various crypto companies, including some based in the U.S., with the intent to manipulate prices.