At the World Economic Forum 2018, some of the prominent personalities discuss the blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies and how it can shape the global economy in future.
Both these companies are eager to use Ripple’s xRapid payments solution that is designed to provide on-demand liquidity.
Top 15 cryptocurrencies by market cap are seen correcting by 10% just over last 24 hours.
IMF has also cautioned against the associated ‘risks’ with the growing prices of cryptocurrencies and asks countries to have a unanimous policy framework.
Bitcoin scalability gets a push as Lightning Network, a promising solution which debuted on the Bitcoin mainnet, gains momentum.
Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), the parent company of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), is launching a new cryptocurrency-based data feed together with blockchain startup Blockstream.
While investors are doing their best to keep pace with the rapid changes in the crypto market, indecent officials in South Korea are trying to profit from insider information.
The San Francisco-based tech company has started the trial of its new payments processing technology with the launch of an online Blockstream store.
Despite all the limitations on cryptocurrency mining and trading from the government, Alibaba, a Chinese e-commerce giant, has launched a cryptocurrency mining platform.
China is planning to completely ban activity of centralized cryptocurrency exchanges, targeting websites, mobile apps, people and businesses that provide exchange-like services.
The global crypto market is recovering after the South Korean false regulatory announcement. Cardano and NEO increased in value, while Bitcoin and Ethereum receded from their positions.
Ripple’s ability to provide on-demand liquidity and instant transfer within seconds makes it one of the most preferred blockchain-based payments solution.
South Korea’s presidential office stated that they have not yet finalized on the reports about a possible ban on cryptocurrency trading exchanges.
South Korea preparing a bill to draw curtains over cryptocurrency trading operations in the country.
South Korean authorities are taking help from their Japanese and Chinese counterparts to establish new rules for cryptocurrency trading.