Cryptonews

“Get your funds off Binance,” cried a popular crypto analyst on X, in a voice that suggested he’d misplaced his top hat and was rushing to find it again. “-$17bn of withdrawals in the last seven days. There is a risk they will become insolvent, and you won’t be able to get your money out. Withdraw now or cry later.” The figures, like the weather, range from $10 billion to $17 billion, and the chorus keeps chorus-ing away with tireless gusto.

Well, shucks, Bitcoin’s plunge below $60,000 sure did rattle the cage of them digital asset folks. Them bigwig holders, usually as steady as a rock in a tornado, got their dander up and started shufflin’ coins like it’s a square dance. Exchange data’s singin’ a clear tune-transfers is spikier than a porcupine in a balloon factory. Seems some of these whales ain’t just sittin’ pretty; they’re dancin’ to the volatility fiddle.

Binance co-CEO Richard Teng pushed back against claims that his exchange triggered the massive cryptocurrency market liquidation on October 10, insisting the event stemmed from global economic pressures rather than any internal issues at the platform. He’s basically shouting, “We didn’t do it, the world did,” but in a very calm, hedge-fund-y way.

As revealed by the astute Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Assets Research at VanEck, Armstrong orchestrated the sale of over 1.5 million Coinbase (COIN) shares between the balmy months of April 2025 and January 2026. One can’t help but wonder: is this a calculated exit or a frantic dash for the exit door?

Ju, who presumably spends his days staring at charts and muttering, “So this is how the universe ends,” declares Bitcoin “not pumpable right now.” Because, you know, the market is as flat as a pancake on a zero-gravity breakfast table. No sustained rally in sight, just the occasional burp of optimism followed by a crash landing.

The client, who had been batting their eyelashes at the crypto scene for about two years, finally took the plunge during the market pullback, a move Horsley calls their first foray into digital assets.

A DePin concern with 3.5 million users, soliciting a Series A, has secured this year’s PitchFest at Consensus Hong Kong.

According to the illustrious Miguel Morel, the captain of this ship, Arkham Exchange is not sinking into oblivion, but rather pivoting with the grace of a ballerina toward a decentralized future. One might think the rumors of its demise were mere echoes from the ether.

In the shadowed halls of Consensus Hong Kong, where the air hums with the static of ambition, World Liberty Financial (WLFI)-a crypto venture with a Trumpian whisper-unveiled its latest masterpiece: World Swap. Co-founder Zak Folkman, with the zeal of a poet reciting to an empty café, declared it a cornerstone of their grand financial cathedral. “Simplicity,” he intoned, “is the ultimate sophistication. Even in crypto.”

In the smoky hall of Consensus Hong Kong 2026, Anthony Scaramucci, founder of SkyBridge Capital, spoke with the blunt sweetness of a street vendor who has learned to smile at the world’s tricks. “Listen, we’re in a bear market,” he conceded, and the room sighed in unison, like a choir of weary clerks closing their ledgers for the night. Yet he turned this confession into a carnival critique: even in the gloom, one can hawk a contrarian beacon and pretend the sun is merely late to work.