Breaking crypto news on Bitcoin, Ethereum, DeFi, regulation, ETFs, and altcoins. Daily updates from CryptoGrows editors covering markets and on-chain data.
Bitcoin fell to about $83,200 after the 10-year Treasury yield reached its highest level since 2007, while the White House's crypto adviser defended President Trump's ethics concessions following the CLARITY Act's Senate defeat.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs drew nearly $1 billion in inflows as BTC touched its highest level since January 2026 — even as Congress sends mixed signals, advancing a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve bill while the CLARITY Act stalls in the Senate.
The SEC has granted a five-year Innovation Exemption for on-chain trading of tokenized U.S. stocks, while spot Bitcoin ETFs snapped back with $433 million in daily inflows.
Days after the Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act, the CFTC has sent its crypto market rules for White House review, while Coinbase has asked regulators to approve the first US single-stock perpetual futures.
Crypto.com is moving closer to offering single-stock futures in the United States through its OG.com platform, just as the SEC pushes forward with preparations for 24-hour equity trading — a structural shift borrowed directly from crypto markets.
The Fed's first rate hike since 2023 pressured crypto prices on September 16, even as a House committee advanced a bill to lock the U.S. Bitcoin reserve into law for the next 20 years.
The US Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act in a 49–50 cloture vote, closing the 2026 legislative window for crypto market-structure rules. Twenty-four hours later, the Federal Reserve delivers a rate decision markets have already priced as a hike. Here is what both events actually change.
The Senate votes Tuesday on advancing the CLARITY Act; the Fed decides on rates Wednesday. Bitcoin has slipped to about $77,400 as traders de-risk into both.
Bitcoin steadied above $77,000 even as the broader crypto market slipped 0.9%, while Washington braces for a critical Senate cloture vote on the CLARITY Act that could reshape US digital asset regulation.
Nasdaq is putting $100 million behind Kraken's parent company to build tokenized-stock infrastructure, a bet landing just as Bitcoin steadies near $77,000 and sentiment across the U.S. crypto market ticks higher.
Bitcoin fell below $77,000 and the total crypto market lost nearly 2% on September 11 as hot U.S. producer price data and rising Middle East tensions pushed oil and bond yields higher, dragging down both crypto and crypto-linked stocks ahead of next week's Fed meeting.
Bitcoin ETFs recorded a second consecutive net outflow on September 10 as altcoin funds rallied, while Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said the crypto industry will gain regulatory clarity no matter how the Senate's September 15 Clarity Act vote turns out.