Cryptocurrency Contents Archive

Don't ruminate, accumulate! If you are long, remain undeterred and keep stacking.

I'm confident crypto will continue to crab sideways at least through summer and into fall. But these 10% swings will be irrelevant 18 months from now. IMO, unless there is a major black swan event (ie. US goes to war with China, Putin pitches a nuke) we may never see discounts like these again. I'm sticking with my DCA budget plan. Prices pump I stack less, prices drop I stack more. Set my limit orders and wait patiently for any downswings. The drops will keep coming and stacks keep growing. Up and down we go. Hang tough cryptonauts. Keep on Stackin'

Now Officially on CNBC: BlackRock files for spot bitcoin ETF, with Coinbase as a crypto custodian

With Sam Bankman-Fried looking on, judge seems skeptical of request to reject criminal fraud charges

Do Kwon jailed six more months as courts weigh extradition requests from US and South Korean prosecutors

Crypto Analyst Claims Bitcoin (BTC) Lows Are ‘Getting Swept’, Warns of Possible Lower Cascade - The Daily Hodl

House testimony by crypto firm Prometheum CEO raises questions about regulation - SiliconANGLE

Litecoin Records 25M Transactions Year to Date Amid Market Downturn

Blackrock Adds Bitcoin to Their $15T Global Allocation Fund, Trillions of $ to Flow into the Market

Crypto climbs as BlackRock files for ETF

What is the best crypto on-ramp for Canadians?

I'm sure this has been asked many times before but I can't seem to find a definitive answer anywhere. Up until now I have been buying crypto passively on the side, usually through [Crypto.com](https://Crypto.com), since it is so easy to use, but I remember hearing the fees can be quite high compared to other exchanges. It seems they also charge you a fee for transferring crypto off the [Crypto.com](https://Crypto.com) exchange, which isn't great. I'm now looking to start buying a little more aggressively, so I come here in search for the best crypto on-ramp in Canada, that is ideally easy to use, although I don't mind "jumping" through some extra hoops if needed to save more on all the fees that major exchanges like to charge. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Bitcoin Seesaws Back Under $26K After CPI, as Investors Await Fed Rate Hike Decision

Hong Kong Regulator Admits to Pressuring Major Global Banks to Onboard Crypto Exchanges As Clients

BlackRock files for spot bitcoin ETF, with Coinbase as a crypto custodian

Customer support agent "accidentally" resets my 2FA

I was trying to update my residency address on a crypto exchange crypto.com and in the process, the customer support agent tells me he "accidentally" reset my 2FA. Is it possible? I just find it VERY suspicious since changing address and resetting a 2FA are two very different processes. Upon inquiring further, he insisted he just "misclicked" and I just have to set up the 2FA again. Is there really a system in place where they can reset a customer's 2FA in one click? That seems to be very insecure then. Either way I am kind of worried. Do you guys have any thoughts on this? How likely is it that he is a bad actor?

Do Kwon facing up to 6 months in custody as Montenegro considers South Korea’s extradition request