Coinlive

1 week ago | coinlive.com | Miles Jennings

Author: Miles Jennings, a16z crypto policy director and general counsel; Translator: AIMan@黄金财经In the article "The End of the Cryptocurrency Foundation Era", the call for an end to the offshore outsourcing of cryptocurrencies has sparked some controversy. I want to answer the five most common questions about taxation, public welfare institutions, the future role of foundations, and the limitations of the "pure foundation" model. We will update this FAQ as more questions arise.   1. What about taxes?

1 month ago | coinlive.com | Dan Davies |Henry Farrell

Author: Dan Davies; Henry J. Farrell; Source: The New York Times; Compiler: BitpushNews YananIt was a fruitful week for US cryptocurrency interest groups. The Genius Act was passed by the Senate, officially legalizing cryptocurrencies such as "stablecoins". More notably, President Trump hosted a private dinner on Thursday for the top 220 investors in the number of $Trump memecoins. However, for the United States as a whole, this was by no means a week worth celebrating.

1 month ago | coinlive.com | Marcel Pechman |Hui Xin

Author: Marcel Pechman, CoinTelegraph; Compiler: Baishui, Golden FinanceSummaryBitcoin futures open interest hit a new high of $72 billion, indicating that leverage use among institutional investors is rising. Short positions worth $1.2 billion (position prices between $107,000 and $108,000) are at risk of liquidation, increasing the likelihood of a BTC breakout.

1 month ago | coinlive.com | Yueqi Yang

Author: Yueqi Yang; Translator: Block unicornDavid Bailey, who advised President Donald Trump on cryptocurrency policy during the 2024 campaign, is raising $300 million to launch a publicly traded Bitcoin investment company, according to people familiar with the matter. He follows a series of companies that buy cryptocurrencies and tries to replicate the success of Michael Saylor's Strategy, which has transformed into a Bitcoin investment company.

1 month ago | coinlive.com | Leo Schwartz |Ben Weiss

Author: Leo Schwartz and Ben Weiss Translator: Liam Source: FortuneIn 2019, Meta announced a bold plan: to launch a new stablecoin that would work on Facebook, WhatsApp, and many other digital platforms. However, after facing strong opposition from the U.S. Congress and other legislatures, the company eventually abandoned the plan. Now, Meta is testing the waters in the stablecoin field again.