What new EU sanctions mean for crypto exchanges and their Russian clients
Despite many popular exchanges curtailing their operations within Russia, several platforms continue to service the region as usual.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
Despite many popular exchanges curtailing their operations within Russia, several platforms continue to service the region as usual.
Why this matters
This security 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
U.S. Wholesale Inflation Hits 6.5%—What It Means for Bitcoin’s Next Move
Bitcoin’s inflation problem has a fresh complication. U.S. wholesale prices rose 6.5% over the year to October, their fastest annu...
XRP Price Today: $0.98 Support Under Threat Despite Oversold RSI
Deeply oversold indicators suggest a possible relief bounce, but the broader technical structure remains bearish. The XRP price ha...
JPMorgan Buys More Strategy and Bitcoin ETF Despite MSCI Saylor Blow
JPMorgan is quietly increasing its Bitcoin exposure while the crypto market is being beaten up. The banking giant raised its Strat...
What Is Canton Network? The Privacy Blockchain Built for Wall Street
Canton Network is a privacy-enabled blockchain built for banks and tokenized assets. Here's how it works and what Canton Coin (CC)...
Bitcoin Price Today: Negative Funding Rates Signal Growing Bearish Bets as BTC Nears $68K
The latest data presents a mixed picture, however, as Hyperliquid whales have returned to net-long positions despite deteriorating...
Jupiter Crypto Trading on Its Own Fundamentals: JUP USD Breaks Away From Market Sell-Off
Jupiter (JUP) is refusing to follow the crypto market lower. While Bitcoin and major altcoins are experiencing a bloodbath, the So...