Lost your Bitcoin in California? You might get it all back
California’s new law states that abandoned Bitcoin can’t be immediately sold by the state, which may ease recovery and lower burdens on exchanges.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
California’s new law states that abandoned Bitcoin can’t be immediately sold by the state, which may ease recovery and lower burdens on exchanges.
Why this matters
This bitcoin story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on CointelegraphRelated market context
Strategy paid $100M extra to buy back the bitcoin it sold
Strategy has spent recent weeks rebuying 5,553 of the BTC it sold over the summer. After selling low in the summer and re-buying h...
Nearly $20 million in XRP drained from 6,678 wallets across six attack waves
Nearly $20 million of XRP was drained from thousands of hardware wallets in six waves spanning nearly a week. Blockchain analysis...
Altcoin demand meets $18B threat as flows move into RWA perps as just 19% of traders keep alts
In the markets Talos tracked, daily volume in RWA perpetual futures tied to equities, commodities and indices rose from less than...
Coinbase traced $1.1 million crypto trail behind AI phishing service EvilTokens
Microsoft and Coinbase helped dismantle EvilTokens, an AI phishing service tied to more than 12,000 compromised inboxes worldwide....
US considers plan to promote dollar-backed crypto stablecoins globally
The global push for dollar-backed stablecoins could solidify US financial influence but risks new contagion vectors in the financi...
US considers promoting dollar-backed crypto stablecoins globally
The U.S. push for dollar-backed stablecoins could reshape global digital payments, impacting international finance and cryptocurre...