On February 28, 2026, the U.S. and Israel launched joint strikes on Iran to target military bases, missile sites, and suspected nuclear facilities in Tehran and other cities. President Trump described the operation as “massive and ongoing,” aimed at dismantling Iran’s missile and nuclear programs and reducing threats to regional security. Israel declared a nationwide emergency, warning of potential Iranian retaliation. In response, Iran vowed a “crushing response” and closed its airspace. Explosions and smoke in Tehran sparked global concern, sending shockwaves through markets as Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies fell sharply amid rising Middle East tensions.
Michael Saylor’s Strategy, the rebranded MicroStrategy, has hinted that it could be back to buying…
Bitcoin is trading at $78,796.58, Ethereum at $2,478.28 and XRP at $1.40 as traders brace…
Russia’s largest bank, Sberbank, is preparing to expand crypto-backed lending beyond Bitcoin, planning to accept…
A British Bitcoin investor has recovered 61 BTC that he lost access to after the…
Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse said the company's long-standing focus on connecting traditional finance with decentralized…
XRP surged 46% in a week that saw Bitcoin gain roughly 21%, reigniting debate over…
