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At a rather thrilling conference in Washington, D.C., held on a particularly unremarkable Tuesday, our billionaire sage proclaimed his belief in blockchain while simultaneously waving a dismissive hand at the speculative frenzy surrounding, oh I don’t know, Bitcoin and its merry band of crypto misfits. “When you talk about blockchain, we are a big user, we’re the biggest,” he declared, likely while adjusting his monocle.

Revolut made a pre-tax profit of $2.3 billion in 2025, marking five years of continuous profitability.

What the Deal Actually Means

In a shocking twist of fate, a court in Thane granted bail to Sumit Gupta and Neeraj Khandelwal, the coin guys, saying-wait for it-no prima facie case had been made against them. I mean, come on! Are we really buying this?

Lo and behold, Delaware’s lawmakers, those gallant knights of the legislative realm, have embarked on a noble quest to illuminate the murky waters of digital asset regulation. With the fervor of a thousand caffeinated bureaucrats, they have introduced two bipartisan bills aimed at delivering clarity-if not sanity-to the chaotic dominion of digital currencies. These proposals, surely crafted amidst much deliberation and perhaps a few heavy sighs, would bestow upon state-chartered banks the hallowed role of custodians of these elusive entities known as digital assets.

Historically, Bitcoin’s price tended to follow the stock market, especially the S&P 500. If stocks went down, Bitcoin usually did too. However, that connection seems to be weakening now.

Not all stocks, you see, are created equal in this oily ballet. BeInCrypto’s analysts, those astute observers of financial folly, have identified three American darlings, each with a unique step in this volatile dance.

Following discussions with Delaware’s financial industry, Spiros Mantzavinos and Representative Bill Bush have created a new law to formally license companies issuing payment stablecoins below a $10 billion limit – a threshold already set by federal law. This law is significant because it shows how states can regulate digital currencies, potentially even taking the lead instead of relying solely on federal oversight.

Nikolai, who works for Finam Financial Group (one of Russia’s largest brokerage firms-and yes, they do know their way around a spreadsheet), shared his insights during a riveting chat with Vladimir Arkhireysky, editor-in-chief of BeInCrypto. Imagine that conversation over tea and biscuits!

Meanwhile, the financial technology firm Omnes, in concert with the financial services provider Apex Group, has declared its resolve to tokenize the Omnes Mining Note, or OMN, upon Base. Base, for the uninitiated, is Coinbase’s Ethereum layer-2 network, and it is there that this note shall be issued and managed with the utmost care and precision.