Polymarket is negotiating a new $400 million fundraising based on a valuation of about $15 billion. The prediction market is no longer just a corner of crypto; it is now a field that Wall Street is watching very closely.
Prediction markets are no longer a marginal topic in finance. Charles Schwab and Citadel Securities are now following this segment, each with its own perspective. The former is studying a selective offering, away from bets deemed too speculative. The latter is mainly observing liquidity before going further. In the background, the rise of Kalshi and Polymarket is already accompanied by increasing regulatory pressure, while the sector is still seeking its balance in the United States today.
In Warsaw, crypto is no longer only about wallets but about drawn knives. The president blocks, Tusk fumes, Zonda stirs, and MiCA waits outside in the rain.
What if your dividend came twice a month instead of once? Strategy proposes to do this with its STRC stock, combining 11.5% yield and enhanced liquidity. A move that could change the game for crypto investors and boost its bitcoin accumulation.
A massive sale of U.S. debt attributed to China draws market attention. The amount mentioned, 910 billion yuan, and its timing raise questions. Thus, this information fuels tensions around global financial balances and revives concerns about risky assets.
Prediction markets sell a simple promise. Bet on the future, read the crowd, win thanks to better intuition than others. But the latest data on Polymarket tells a much less flattering story, at the very moment Kalshi and the entire sector are attracting more political and institutional attention.
The great powers reveal themselves in crises, and BRICS may have just missed their moment. While the war involving Iran could have marked a turning point, the bloc remained silent, unable to display a common position. This silence raises questions about its real credibility in face of its global ambitions. Behind the image of a counter-power to the West, this sequence mainly exposes deep divisions and structural weaknesses that rhetoric is no longer enough to mask.
As digital uses evolve, a question arises at Paris Blockchain Week 2026: how to simplify value exchanges in a world where banking systems and blockchain infrastructures coexist? OZAPAY provides a concrete answer with a hybrid super app that aims to streamline payments, regardless of the system used. Between traditional finance and crypto, users still face unnecessary complexity: multiplicity of tools, fragmented experiences, dependence on intermediaries. This is precisely the area the Parisian fintech has chosen to invest in.
Wall Street had long sniffed crypto like a dubious cheese. Here comes Schwab finally laying the table, visible fees, and inviting 39 million clients to the well-mannered feast.
The oil rebound could well be an illusion. While Brent recovers after its recent drop, market data reveals a much less reassuring signal. Behind the price increase, capital is withdrawing and participation is eroding. Volume is down, investors are fleeing, defensive positions: several indicators converge toward the same reading. The market does not seem to be strengthening, but it is emptying. This divergence could signal a much more brutal movement in the coming sessions.
The American stock market regains a conquering mood. The S&P 500 has crossed a new high above 7,000 points, driven by the sudden return of risk appetite and Tesla's surge.
Crypto news: Justin Sun calls the WLFI proposal a "governance scam." We provide you with all the details in this article.
At Tether, the stablecoin is no longer enough: bitcoin, gold, and now wallets are being stacked. At this pace, the vault almost starts to see itself as a State.
Kevin Warsh, Donald Trump's candidate to lead the Fed, arrives with a fortune of over $100 million and a portfolio exposed to crypto, AI, SpaceX, and Wall Street. This profile turns his appointment into an explosive political dossier.
Kevin Warsh moves closer to a key Senate hearing, but administrative blockages, political tensions, and an investigation targeting Jerome Powell slow his appointment to lead the Federal Reserve.
In Frankfurt, flashy cryptos are often snubbed, but well-groomed tokenization is pampered. Moral: blockchain is allowed in the lounge, provided you take off your shoes, stablecoins, and crazy ideas.
In a few hours, the price of oil has crossed the 100 dollar mark again after the announcement of a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz by Washington. This nerve center of global energy trade becomes again a major pressure lever in the confrontation between the United States and Iran. Behind this surge, an immediate risk: to see geopolitical tension turn into a global economic shock, with direct repercussions on inflation and financial markets.
While the crypto market coughs and looks at its shoes, Saylor reloads the Bitcoin wheelbarrow. Fourteen billion in losses? Not even scared, he asks for more.
China has just sent a signal that could impact the global financial balance. By massively liquidating its US Treasury bonds while strengthening its gold reserves, Beijing is undertaking a strategic repositioning with potentially profound implications. Behind these figures, a dynamic is emerging that questions the dominance of the dollar and is already capturing the attention of markets, including the crypto market.
Six months after the October 2025 crash, the crypto market has still not regained its balance. Behind the apparent calm, scars remain visible. The question is no longer whether the storm has passed, but what it has truly left behind. Between structural fragility and the absence of clear momentum, the crypto ecosystem seems to be evolving on a much more unstable ground than it appears.
Bitwise sent the smell of hot powder around Hyperliquid and draws its ETF before others. On Wall Street, even the hype ends up in a suit.
Crypto is now establishing itself in areas where geopolitical tensions dictate the rules. According to Chainalysis, crypto payments related to Iran could expose certain companies to international sanctions. This signal comes as maritime transport players explore new ways to circumvent traditional constraints. Between financial innovation and regulatory risk, the use of blockchain in these sensitive contexts raises questions.
The tax authorities now eye digital wallets like a tax collector before a cellar of fine wines: French crypto comes under the halogen lamp.
On Wall Street, money flows out through the crypto ETF door while Morgan Stanley comes in through the window with its bitcoin trust. The dance of the hesitant truly begins.
Global debt crosses a threshold reminiscent of the darkest hours in economic history. The International Monetary Fund sounds the alarm: public debt reaches levels comparable to those of World War II, in a context nevertheless devoid of global conflict. This drift raises questions far beyond the numbers, as it weakens monetary balances and revives doubts about the stability of currencies.
The BRICS are rapidly increasing their gold reserves. In a few years, their share of global stocks has significantly risen, reflecting a strategic shift. This movement takes place in the context of questioning the role of the dollar in the international monetary system. Behind these acquisitions, a trend is confirmed: several major economies seek to reduce their dependence on the greenback. This development could permanently alter the balance of financial powers.
The digital euro and bitcoin are profoundly reshaping the use of money in Europe. Between flow centralization and individual autonomy, these two opposing models are transforming payments, fund management, and privacy issues.
The BRICS currency does not exist, at least not yet. While Lula ends speculation about a common currency, a much deeper transformation is happening quietly. Behind this denial, the major emerging economies are accelerating the overhaul of international exchanges, gradually bypassing the dollar. Between political discourse and financial realities, a new global monetary architecture is already beginning to take shape.
While the crypto world grimaces, Saylor puts another coin into the Bitcoin machine. Fourteen billion losses on the counter, and the gentleman keeps buying, like a firefighter playing with gasoline.
Oil, a historic pillar of the dollar, is beginning to slip away from it. Through a series of discreet but strategic agreements, the BRICS accelerate a shift that undermines the established monetary order. The yuan is gradually asserting itself in energy trade, supported by new financial infrastructures. Between geopolitical rivalries and the reconfiguration of global flows, this dynamic opens a breach in the dominance of the greenback and signals a profound mutation in the international monetary system.