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The National Sheriffs’ Association has withdrawn its previous opposition to the CLARITY Act bill concerning the structure of the cryptocurrency market, and announced that it has adopted a neutral stance as the vote on it in the U.S. Senate approaches later this month.
This shift came in a letter sent on Thursday to Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. The association said it changed its position to neutrality after what it described as the significant work done by Congress, the administration, and other stakeholders to address the legal, regulatory, and enforcement considerations related to the bill.

Recent U.S. labor market data quickly reset traders’ expectations for monetary policy, after the figures showed the addition of 162,000 nonfarm jobs in August, a level far above economists’ estimates, which had been around just 56,000 jobs.
The market’s reaction was immediate; Bitcoin fell from $81,300 to a local low of $78,600 after the data were released, before recovering part of its losses and rising back to around $79,500 at the time of writing.

Polish lawmakers once again failed to gather the majority needed to override President Karol Nawrocki’s veto of legislation aimed at strengthening oversight of the country’s cryptocurrency market. In a vote held on Friday, Poland’s lower house backed overturning the veto by 241 votes to 198, with 3 abstentions, but it still fell short of the required threshold of 266 votes by 25 votes.

U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin funds recorded their strongest wave of inflows in three weeks in 2026, while the price was trading near $80,000. This move is significant because it reflects the real demand side of the market, as continued buying through spot funds means a greater absorption of the supply available in the spot market.

The U.S. Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) has unveiled an analysis linking about $12.7 billion in crypto transactions to what it described as fraud carried out from outside the United States, through so-called scam centers abroad.
According to the report released on Thursday, FinCEN relied on more than 33,000 reports filed between September 2023 and December 2025 regarding suspected fraud linked to digital assets. The review concluded that the total value of financial transactions associated with these activities was nearly $13 billion.

The U.S. Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, FinCEN, revealed an analysis linking about $12.7 billion in crypto transactions to what it described as fraud carried out from outside the United States.
According to the report issued on Thursday, FinCEN relied on more than 33,000 reports filed between September 2023 and December 2025 regarding suspected digital asset fraud, and concluded that the total value of the transactions tied to these cases is about $13 billion.

Pineapple Financial took a new step in the path of documenting financial data on the blockchain, after moving more than 1 billion dollars of residential mortgage records to the Injective network, a layer-1 chain focused on financial applications.
This step comes as part of a broader plan aimed at migrating the company’s historical loan portfolio onto the chain. Injective said that Pineapple ultimately intends to move more than 29,000 funded mortgages worth over 10 billion dollars to the network.

South Korea's Financial Services Commission has announced a three-stage roadmap for developing the infrastructure needed to issue tokenized securities, in a move that paves the way for adopting a new regulatory framework for tokenized assets within the Korean market.
According to the commission, tokenized securities will begin receiving legal recognition as digital forms of securities starting February 4, 2027, after the amended Electronic Registration of Stocks and Bonds Act takes effect on the same date.

Tether is facing a new lawsuit in New York after two Thai businessmen accused it of unlawfully freezing $42.4 million of its USDT stablecoin in October, as part of a broader case linked to a “pig butchering” scam.
According to the lawsuit, the freeze took place after an informal request from U.S. Homeland Security investigations, without a seizure warrant being issued at the time. The plaintiffs say this action was taken before authorities in the Eastern District of North Carolina later issued the seizure warrant in February 2026.

Revolut and OpenReserve have received preliminary conditional regulatory approval from the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) to establish national banks in the United States, in a move that gives the two companies an important boost toward offering banking services tied to digital assets and stablecoins.
According to decisions issued on Wednesday, the office preliminarily approved Revolut’s plan to create a bank in Connecticut, and OpenReserve’s plan to create a bank in Utah. This approval does not mean operations will begin immediately, but it represents a key stage in the regulatory path before launch.

Trezor said that the impact of the data breach related to the charging provider was greater than initially estimated, after it emerged that an additional 67,000 customers in the United States were affected by the incident.
According to an update the company published on Friday on the X platform, the breach may affect users who ordered products between November 2019 and August 2021, based on the latest update it received from the ShipMonk shipping provider.

The International Monetary Fund said that El Salvador has not used any public resources to accumulate bitcoin after the first review of its financing program with the Fund in June 2025, adding that the increase seen in holdings came from private donations.
In a statement issued on Thursday, the Fund explained that the documents submitted by the El Salvadoran authorities showed that the source of this increase was not additional purchases financed with government funds, but rather inflows from private donations. Thus, the Fund denied that holdings had risen as a result of direct government spending to buy bitcoin after that review.

I recorded strong net inflows of $730.9 million into U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds on Thursday, the highest daily level since January 14, signaling a return of institutional interest as BTC regained the $80,000 level.
This jump came after inflows of $101.2 million on Wednesday, alongside price movement within an approximate range of $76,000 to $81,000 over the week, before returning to the $80,000 level, according to market data.

Michigan authorities are legally pressing Kalshi after the state's attorney general announced that a local court issued an initial court order preventing the platform from offering event contracts to residents of the state.
According to a statement issued on Wednesday, the district court in the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit in Ingham County approved a decision to halt Kalshi's operations in Michigan as part of a dispute the authorities describe as “sports betting [...] disguised as an investment opportunity.” The company may also face fines of up to $500,000 per day if it violates the order.

Standard Chartered Bank, headquartered in London, announced the launch of spot Bitcoin and Ether trading for institutional clients in the United Arab Emirates, through a banking entity regulated by the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC).
According to the bank’s announcement, this move makes it the first global bank to offer digital asset trading to institutions in the region, and also the first globally important systemically important bank (G-SIB) to roll out a similar service.

Federal law enforcement in the United States, in cooperation with cybersecurity company CrowdStrike, announced an operation targeting those behind malicious software that caused the theft of approximately $150,000 in cryptocurrency.
The announcement came as part of an international operation that also involved authorities in Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania, along with private-sector partners, including CrowdStrike and the Shadowserver Foundation. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, the operation aimed to disrupt the Sality botnet network and the associated malware.

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has issued a new warning to crypto-asset companies operating without a license, confirming that they have until 30 September to apply for a financial services license or face penalties that may include fines of up to 10% of total annual revenue.
This warning comes as some companies rely on the temporary regulatory exemption granted by the authority, an exemption that is nearing its end. Starting from 1 October, companies that require formal authorization and have not met ASIC’s conditions for taking no action may be in breach of financial services laws, opening the door to civil and criminal penalties.

The dispute between New Jersey and the Kalshi platform entered a new phase after the state attorney general and the acting director of the Division of Gaming Enforcement filed an official request with the U.S. Supreme Court to take up the case. The question at the center of the matter concerns which authority has jurisdiction over prediction market companies: local authorities or federal agencies.

Two Thai businessmen filed a lawsuit against stablecoin issuer Tether in a court in New York, alleging that the company unlawfully froze $42.4 million worth of USDT in October, as part of a broader matter linked to a pig butchering fraud case.
According to the court filing on Monday, the plaintiffs say the freeze was carried out without a court order, after an informal request the company received from U.S. Department of Homeland Security investigations. They assert that this action occurred before the court forfeiture order was issued, which makes Tether’s authority to freeze the assets a direct legal point of contention.