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Coinbase Posts $359 Million Q2 Loss As Bitcoin Revenue Shrinks to Just 12% — but Armstrong Says t...Coinbase reported a $359 million net loss for the second quarter of 2026, its third consecutive quarterly loss, sending shares down roughly 5% in after-hours trading as the crypto exchange missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations for the third straight period.
Yet buried inside a headline that looks grim on paper is a business transformation CEO Brian Armstrong argues has fundamentally changed what kind of company Coinbase actually is.
The Numbers That Missed
Coinbase posted total revenue of $1.22 billion for the quarter, down 14% from the prior quarter and well short of the $1.29 billion Wall Street analysts had projected. The net loss of $359 million translated to a $1.36 per-share loss — a steep swing from the $1.43 billion profit, or $5.14 per share, Coinbase reported in the same quarter a year earlier.
The loss wasn’t driven primarily by operational deterioration. The single largest contributor was a $209.5 million non-cash markdown on crypto assets Coinbase holds on its own balance sheet — an accounting requirement that forces the company to revalue its token holdings every quarter based on current prices, regardless of whether any assets were actually sold.
Layered on top were a $52.4 million one-time restructuring charge tied to recent layoffs and $238 million in stock-based compensation. Total crypto spot trading volume across the platform fell more than 20% quarter-over-quarter as prices declined and market volatility hit multi-year lows.
The Diversification Story
Despite the headline miss, Coinbase’s underlying business composition tells a markedly different story than a year ago. Bitcoin-related transactions — once responsible for more than half of the company’s total revenue — accounted for just 12% of revenue this quarter, a milestone Armstrong and his team have been building toward for years.
Subscription and services revenue, anchored by the Coinbase One membership program, reached $555 million, representing 48% of net revenue and hitting a new all-time high in paid subscriber count even as overall trading volumes declined.
Coinbase also touted its ninth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA and a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading volume — its third straight quarter of market share gains despite broader industry softness.
Average USDC holdings within Coinbase products reached an all-time high of $20 billion, while prediction markets contracts generated revenue growth of 106% compared to the previous quarter. The company’s Base network, its Ethereum Layer 2 platform, processed $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the trailing twelve months, with management noting the network settles transactions in under a cent and under one second.
Armstrong Pushes Hard on the CLARITY Act
Beyond the earnings numbers, much of the call’s attention centered on regulatory politics — specifically the CLARITY Act, the comprehensive crypto market structure bill currently stalled in the Senate. Armstrong described the legislation as being at the “one-yard line,” urging Congress to pass it before the chamber’s August recess begins around August 7.
Prediction markets and Galaxy Research currently place the odds of passage at roughly 30%, reflecting the same uncertainty that has weighed on the broader crypto regulatory landscape throughout the summer. Armstrong struck an optimistic tone regardless, telling analyst:
“There’s a lot of last-minute negotiations happening, which to me is a sign that everyone is invested in getting something over the line,” and noting that recess deadlines historically “tend to get people to the table at the last minute.”
Notably, Armstrong also downplayed the consequences if the bill fails to pass. Asked directly about that scenario, he characterized it as “actually kind of just business as usual for Coinbase,” citing the company’s existing internal compliance infrastructure built well ahead of any legislative mandate. Still, he argued that consumers — rather than Coinbase itself — stand to lose the most if regulatory clarity continues to stall, given the continued legal ambiguity facing smaller platforms and everyday crypto users.
Wall Street’s Reaction
The market’s response reflected genuine ambivalence about the diversification narrative. JPMorgan cut its price target on Coinbase stock from $283 to $196 on July 17, citing both the CLARITY Act’s uncertain legislative trajectory and unresolved questions about the company’s USDC revenue-sharing arrangement.
Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad has separately described the CLARITY Act as essential to Coinbase’s broader “everything exchange” ambition, arguing that full regulatory clarity is what would ultimately let the company expand its product suite without ongoing legal uncertainty.
A Business Increasingly Built on AI and Automation
Armstrong also used the earnings call to frame Coinbase’s next phase around artificial intelligence, noting that internal AI tooling has driven a 2.2x year-over-year increase in the company’s engineering pull-request throughput by the second quarter.
The company highlighted growing adoption of “agentic finance,” with management reporting that more than 90% of AI-agent-driven stablecoin transactions currently settle on the Base network — positioning Coinbase’s infrastructure at the center of an emerging category of automated, machine-initiated financial transactions.
What This Means Going Forward
Coinbase’s Q2 results capture a company in genuine transition: a headline net loss driven substantially by non-cash accounting adjustments, layered over real, measurable progress in reducing dependence on Bitcoin trading volume as its primary revenue engine.
Whether that diversification proves durable — and whether Congress delivers the regulatory clarity Armstrong is publicly betting on — will likely shape how investors interpret Coinbase’s next several quarters, regardless of where Bitcoin’s price itself happens to move.
Coinbase Posts $359 Million Q2 Loss As Bitcoin Revenue Shrinks to Just 12% — but Armstrong Says t...
Coinbase reported a $359 million net loss for the second quarter of 2026, its third consecutive quarterly loss, sending shares down roughly 5% in after-hours trading as the crypto exchange missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations for the third straight period.
Yet buried inside a headline that looks grim on paper is a business transformation CEO Brian Armstrong argues has fundamentally changed what kind of company Coinbase actually is.
The Numbers That Missed
Coinbase posted total revenue of $1.22 billion for the quarter, down 14% from the prior quarter and well short of the $1.29 billion Wall Street analysts had projected. The net loss of $359 million translated to a $1.36 per-share loss — a steep swing from the $1.43 billion profit, or $5.14 per share, Coinbase reported in the same quarter a year earlier.
The loss wasn’t driven primarily by operational deterioration. The single largest contributor was a $209.5 million non-cash markdown on crypto assets Coinbase holds on its own balance sheet — an accounting requirement that forces the company to revalue its token holdings every quarter based on current prices, regardless of whether any assets were actually sold.
Layered on top were a $52.4 million one-time restructuring charge tied to recent layoffs and $238 million in stock-based compensation. Total crypto spot trading volume across the platform fell more than 20% quarter-over-quarter as prices declined and market volatility hit multi-year lows.
The Diversification Story
Despite the headline miss, Coinbase’s underlying business composition tells a markedly different story than a year ago. Bitcoin-related transactions — once responsible for more than half of the company’s total revenue — accounted for just 12% of revenue this quarter, a milestone Armstrong and his team have been building toward for years.
Subscription and services revenue, anchored by the Coinbase One membership program, reached $555 million, representing 48% of net revenue and hitting a new all-time high in paid subscriber count even as overall trading volumes declined.
Coinbase also touted its ninth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA and a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading volume — its third straight quarter of market share gains despite broader industry softness.
Average USDC holdings within Coinbase products reached an all-time high of $20 billion, while prediction markets contracts generated revenue growth of 106% compared to the previous quarter. The company’s Base network, its Ethereum Layer 2 platform, processed $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the trailing twelve months, with management noting the network settles transactions in under a cent and under one second.
Armstrong Pushes Hard on the CLARITY Act
Beyond the earnings numbers, much of the call’s attention centered on regulatory politics — specifically the CLARITY Act, the comprehensive crypto market structure bill currently stalled in the Senate. Armstrong described the legislation as being at the “one-yard line,” urging Congress to pass it before the chamber’s August recess begins around August 7.
Prediction markets and Galaxy Research currently place the odds of passage at roughly 30%, reflecting the same uncertainty that has weighed on the broader crypto regulatory landscape throughout the summer. Armstrong struck an optimistic tone regardless, telling analyst:
“There’s a lot of last-minute negotiations happening, which to me is a sign that everyone is invested in getting something over the line,” and noting that recess deadlines historically “tend to get people to the table at the last minute.”
Notably, Armstrong also downplayed the consequences if the bill fails to pass. Asked directly about that scenario, he characterized it as “actually kind of just business as usual for Coinbase,” citing the company’s existing internal compliance infrastructure built well ahead of any legislative mandate. Still, he argued that consumers — rather than Coinbase itself — stand to lose the most if regulatory clarity continues to stall, given the continued legal ambiguity facing smaller platforms and everyday crypto users.
Wall Street’s Reaction
The market’s response reflected genuine ambivalence about the diversification narrative. JPMorgan cut its price target on Coinbase stock from $283 to $196 on July 17, citing both the CLARITY Act’s uncertain legislative trajectory and unresolved questions about the company’s USDC revenue-sharing arrangement.
Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad has separately described the CLARITY Act as essential to Coinbase’s broader “everything exchange” ambition, arguing that full regulatory clarity is what would ultimately let the company expand its product suite without ongoing legal uncertainty.
A Business Increasingly Built on AI and Automation
Armstrong also used the earnings call to frame Coinbase’s next phase around artificial intelligence, noting that internal AI tooling has driven a 2.2x year-over-year increase in the company’s engineering pull-request throughput by the second quarter.
The company highlighted growing adoption of “agentic finance,” with management reporting that more than 90% of AI-agent-driven stablecoin transactions currently settle on the Base network — positioning Coinbase’s infrastructure at the center of an emerging category of automated, machine-initiated financial transactions.
What This Means Going Forward
Coinbase’s Q2 results capture a company in genuine transition: a headline net loss driven substantially by non-cash accounting adjustments, layered over real, measurable progress in reducing dependence on Bitcoin trading volume as its primary revenue engine.
Whether that diversification proves durable — and whether Congress delivers the regulatory clarity Armstrong is publicly betting on — will likely shape how investors interpret Coinbase’s next several quarters, regardless of where Bitcoin’s price itself happens to move.
Yet buried inside a headline that looks grim on paper is a business transformation CEO Brian Armstrong argues has fundamentally changed what kind of company Coinbase actually is.
The Numbers That Missed
Coinbase posted total revenue of $1.22 billion for the quarter, down 14% from the prior quarter and well short of the $1.29 billion Wall Street analysts had projected. The net loss of $359 million translated to a $1.36 per-share loss — a steep swing from the $1.43 billion profit, or $5.14 per share, Coinbase reported in the same quarter a year earlier.
The loss wasn’t driven primarily by operational deterioration. The single largest contributor was a $209.5 million non-cash markdown on crypto assets Coinbase holds on its own balance sheet — an accounting requirement that forces the company to revalue its token holdings every quarter based on current prices, regardless of whether any assets were actually sold.
Layered on top were a $52.4 million one-time restructuring charge tied to recent layoffs and $238 million in stock-based compensation. Total crypto spot trading volume across the platform fell more than 20% quarter-over-quarter as prices declined and market volatility hit multi-year lows.
The Diversification Story
Despite the headline miss, Coinbase’s underlying business composition tells a markedly different story than a year ago. Bitcoin-related transactions — once responsible for more than half of the company’s total revenue — accounted for just 12% of revenue this quarter, a milestone Armstrong and his team have been building toward for years.
Subscription and services revenue, anchored by the Coinbase One membership program, reached $555 million, representing 48% of net revenue and hitting a new all-time high in paid subscriber count even as overall trading volumes declined.
Coinbase also touted its ninth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA and a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading volume — its third straight quarter of market share gains despite broader industry softness.
Average USDC holdings within Coinbase products reached an all-time high of $20 billion, while prediction markets contracts generated revenue growth of 106% compared to the previous quarter. The company’s Base network, its Ethereum Layer 2 platform, processed $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the trailing twelve months, with management noting the network settles transactions in under a cent and under one second.
Armstrong Pushes Hard on the CLARITY Act
Beyond the earnings numbers, much of the call’s attention centered on regulatory politics — specifically the CLARITY Act, the comprehensive crypto market structure bill currently stalled in the Senate. Armstrong described the legislation as being at the “one-yard line,” urging Congress to pass it before the chamber’s August recess begins around August 7.
Prediction markets and Galaxy Research currently place the odds of passage at roughly 30%, reflecting the same uncertainty that has weighed on the broader crypto regulatory landscape throughout the summer. Armstrong struck an optimistic tone regardless, telling analyst:
“There’s a lot of last-minute negotiations happening, which to me is a sign that everyone is invested in getting something over the line,” and noting that recess deadlines historically “tend to get people to the table at the last minute.”
Notably, Armstrong also downplayed the consequences if the bill fails to pass. Asked directly about that scenario, he characterized it as “actually kind of just business as usual for Coinbase,” citing the company’s existing internal compliance infrastructure built well ahead of any legislative mandate. Still, he argued that consumers — rather than Coinbase itself — stand to lose the most if regulatory clarity continues to stall, given the continued legal ambiguity facing smaller platforms and everyday crypto users.
Wall Street’s Reaction
The market’s response reflected genuine ambivalence about the diversification narrative. JPMorgan cut its price target on Coinbase stock from $283 to $196 on July 17, citing both the CLARITY Act’s uncertain legislative trajectory and unresolved questions about the company’s USDC revenue-sharing arrangement.
Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad has separately described the CLARITY Act as essential to Coinbase’s broader “everything exchange” ambition, arguing that full regulatory clarity is what would ultimately let the company expand its product suite without ongoing legal uncertainty.
A Business Increasingly Built on AI and Automation
Armstrong also used the earnings call to frame Coinbase’s next phase around artificial intelligence, noting that internal AI tooling has driven a 2.2x year-over-year increase in the company’s engineering pull-request throughput by the second quarter.
The company highlighted growing adoption of “agentic finance,” with management reporting that more than 90% of AI-agent-driven stablecoin transactions currently settle on the Base network — positioning Coinbase’s infrastructure at the center of an emerging category of automated, machine-initiated financial transactions.
What This Means Going Forward
Coinbase’s Q2 results capture a company in genuine transition: a headline net loss driven substantially by non-cash accounting adjustments, layered over real, measurable progress in reducing dependence on Bitcoin trading volume as its primary revenue engine.
Whether that diversification proves durable — and whether Congress delivers the regulatory clarity Armstrong is publicly betting on — will likely shape how investors interpret Coinbase’s next several quarters, regardless of where Bitcoin’s price itself happens to move.
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Finnovex South Africa 2026 Concludes with Remarkable SuccessPOST-EVENT HIGHLIGHTS: Finnovex South Africa 2026 Concludes with Remarkable Success
Theme: Driving African Fintech Leadership Innovation, Inclusion & Regulatory Evolution
Date: July 21, 2026
Venue: Johannesburg Marriott Hotel, Melrose Arch, South Africa
Website: https://sa.finnovex.com/
Johannesburg, South Africa — Finnovex South Africa 2026 concluded on a high note, delivering a resounding success and firmly establishing itself as one of the most powerful and outcome-driven financial services gatherings on the continent.
Organised by Exibex Group, the summit brought together an influential community of 400+ senior decision-makers, 40+ renowned speakers, and 10+ strategic sponsors, creating a dynamic ecosystem of banks, fintech innovators, regulators, and technology leaders all under one roof.
Far more than a traditional conference, Finnovex South Africa 2026 became a catalyst for real conversations and real outcomes. It was a space where ideas were not just discussed—but challenged, refined, and transformed into actionable strategies shaping the future of Africa’s financial landscape.
From the very first interaction to the closing networking session, the energy throughout the day reflected a shared urgency: to accelerate innovation, strengthen resilience, and unlock inclusive growth at scale.
The summit delivered a power-packed agenda featuring visionary keynotes, high-impact CXO panels, strategic fireside conversations, and deep-dive discussions—each designed to move beyond theory and focus on execution, scalability, and measurable impact.
What truly set this edition apart was the quality of dialogue and level of engagement. With a highly curated audience of senior leaders, every session translated into meaningful insights, strategic alignment, and tangible business value.
Finnovex South Africa 2026 was not just well attended—it was deeply felt, actively participated in, and widely recognised as a defining moment for Africa’s financial services ecosystem.
Key Highlights — A Day of Strategy, Innovation & Leadership
The summit opened with a networking breakfast and structured icebreaker session, setting the tone for meaningful engagement and peer collaboration.
Opening remarks by Lindi Choma (African Bank) highlighted South Africa’s critical role in powering Africa’s financial transformation, setting a strong strategic direction for the day.
Visionary Keynotes That Set the Agenda
The summit featured powerful keynote sessions that explored the intersection of AI, innovation, and financial inclusion:
Dr. Thabiso Njongwe (Absa Group) delivered a compelling keynote on “Own the Intelligence”, emphasising how AI is reshaping inclusion and decision-making across financial ecosystems.
Naresh Bhanotra (Infosys Finacle) explored the transition from traditional banking models to composable, platform-driven architectures.
Dido wa Kalonji (FNB Eswatini) highlighted the importance of early adoption of emerging technologies to unlock exponential growth.
Punki Modise (Absa Group) spoke on building future-ready institutions beyond technology.
Premal Dave (Azilen Technologies) introduced a forward-looking perspective on voice-led banking and the future of human-machine interaction.
Grant Kelly (Nedbank) delivered a powerful keynote on financial inclusion and social responsibility, emphasising the role of banking in driving equitable growth.
CXO Panel — Intelligence at the Core
Moderated by Lindi Choma (African Bank), this high-impact panel brought together industry leaders including:
Dido wa Kalonji (FNB Eswatini), Nkateko Mabunda (Nedbank CIB), and Ricardo Smith (Absa Group).
The discussion explored how AI, data, and advanced technologies are reshaping financial services, with a focus on scalability, resilience, and sustainable growth.
Payments & Ecosystem Transformation Take Centre Stage
Leader’s Confab Panel — Rebuilding the Payments Ecosystem
Moderated by Tryphine Zulu (Rand Mutual), the session featured leaders from Absa, Nedbank, African Bank, DBSA, Tether, and Kyriba.
The panel unpacked the future of payments infrastructure, liquidity optimisation, and cross-border innovation, highlighting Africa’s unique opportunity to lead in real-time and inclusive payment systems.
Fireside Chat — Transformation at Scale
A compelling fireside conversation between Khomotso Molabe (Standard Bank Group) and John Barber (Infosys Finacle) explored large-scale banking transformation in the age of AI, sharing real-world insights on modernisation, agility, and enterprise-wide change.
Power Panel — Digital Banking Rewired
One of the most engaging sessions of the day, this panel was moderated by Chuma Qwalela (Rand Mutual) and featured leaders from: Nedbank, Old Mutual, Standard Bank, Hollard, and FNB.
The discussion focused on how financial institutions can drive growth through customer-centric strategies, operational excellence, and digital innovation, redefining the
future of banking across Africa.
Powered by Industry Leaders Driving Innovation
Finnovex South Africa 2026 was made possible with the support of leading organisations shaping the financial ecosystem:
Lead Sponsor: Infosys Finacle
Silver Sponsor: Azilen Technologies
Bronze Sponsors: Kyriba, Tether
Networking Sponsor: SASWORK
These partners played a pivotal role in driving innovation, enabling collaboration, and shaping meaningful industry conversations.
A Platform for Impact, Collaboration & Growth
From AI-driven banking to payments transformation and financial inclusion, the summit delivered practical insights and actionable strategies that will influence the next phase of Africa’s financial evolution.
The event concluded with Chair’s Closing Reflections, followed by a vibrant Networking Extravaganza, reinforcing connections and fostering future collaborations.
Looking Ahead — Finnovex Africa
As Finnovex South Africa 2026 comes to a close, one message resonates clearly:
This was not just a conference — it was a strategic convergence of ideas, leadership, and execution.
The conversations initiated here will continue to shape boardroom strategies, innovation roadmaps, and financial ecosystems across Africa and beyond.
To our speakers, partners, sponsors, and delegates:
Thank you for being part of this journey and for shaping the future of finance in Africa.
About Finnovex
Finnovex is a globally recognised platform dedicated to transforming the financial services landscape.
Through its presence across Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Europe, Finnovex brings together regulators, innovators, technology leaders, and financial institutions to reimagine the future of banking and financial ecosystems.
Each Finnovex chapter is more than an event — it is a platform for collaboration, innovation, and impact.
For sponsorship, speaking opportunities, and upcoming events, visit: https://sa.finnovex.com/
For enquiries: info@exibex.com
Finnovex South Africa 2026 Concludes with Remarkable Success
POST-EVENT HIGHLIGHTS: Finnovex South Africa 2026 Concludes with Remarkable Success
Theme: Driving African Fintech Leadership Innovation, Inclusion & Regulatory Evolution
Date: July 21, 2026
Venue: Johannesburg Marriott Hotel, Melrose Arch, South Africa
Website: https://sa.finnovex.com/
Johannesburg, South Africa — Finnovex South Africa 2026 concluded on a high note, delivering a resounding success and firmly establishing itself as one of the most powerful and outcome-driven financial services gatherings on the continent.
Organised by Exibex Group, the summit brought together an influential community of 400+ senior decision-makers, 40+ renowned speakers, and 10+ strategic sponsors, creating a dynamic ecosystem of banks, fintech innovators, regulators, and technology leaders all under one roof.
Far more than a traditional conference, Finnovex South Africa 2026 became a catalyst for real conversations and real outcomes. It was a space where ideas were not just discussed—but challenged, refined, and transformed into actionable strategies shaping the future of Africa’s financial landscape.
From the very first interaction to the closing networking session, the energy throughout the day reflected a shared urgency: to accelerate innovation, strengthen resilience, and unlock inclusive growth at scale.
The summit delivered a power-packed agenda featuring visionary keynotes, high-impact CXO panels, strategic fireside conversations, and deep-dive discussions—each designed to move beyond theory and focus on execution, scalability, and measurable impact.
What truly set this edition apart was the quality of dialogue and level of engagement. With a highly curated audience of senior leaders, every session translated into meaningful insights, strategic alignment, and tangible business value.
Finnovex South Africa 2026 was not just well attended—it was deeply felt, actively participated in, and widely recognised as a defining moment for Africa’s financial services ecosystem.
Key Highlights — A Day of Strategy, Innovation & Leadership
The summit opened with a networking breakfast and structured icebreaker session, setting the tone for meaningful engagement and peer collaboration.
Opening remarks by Lindi Choma (African Bank) highlighted South Africa’s critical role in powering Africa’s financial transformation, setting a strong strategic direction for the day.
Visionary Keynotes That Set the Agenda
The summit featured powerful keynote sessions that explored the intersection of AI, innovation, and financial inclusion:
Dr. Thabiso Njongwe (Absa Group) delivered a compelling keynote on “Own the Intelligence”, emphasising how AI is reshaping inclusion and decision-making across financial ecosystems.
Naresh Bhanotra (Infosys Finacle) explored the transition from traditional banking models to composable, platform-driven architectures.
Dido wa Kalonji (FNB Eswatini) highlighted the importance of early adoption of emerging technologies to unlock exponential growth.
Punki Modise (Absa Group) spoke on building future-ready institutions beyond technology.
Premal Dave (Azilen Technologies) introduced a forward-looking perspective on voice-led banking and the future of human-machine interaction.
Grant Kelly (Nedbank) delivered a powerful keynote on financial inclusion and social responsibility, emphasising the role of banking in driving equitable growth.
CXO Panel — Intelligence at the Core
Moderated by Lindi Choma (African Bank), this high-impact panel brought together industry leaders including:
Dido wa Kalonji (FNB Eswatini), Nkateko Mabunda (Nedbank CIB), and Ricardo Smith (Absa Group).
The discussion explored how AI, data, and advanced technologies are reshaping financial services, with a focus on scalability, resilience, and sustainable growth.
Payments & Ecosystem Transformation Take Centre Stage
Leader’s Confab Panel — Rebuilding the Payments Ecosystem
Moderated by Tryphine Zulu (Rand Mutual), the session featured leaders from Absa, Nedbank, African Bank, DBSA, Tether, and Kyriba.
The panel unpacked the future of payments infrastructure, liquidity optimisation, and cross-border innovation, highlighting Africa’s unique opportunity to lead in real-time and inclusive payment systems.
Fireside Chat — Transformation at Scale
A compelling fireside conversation between Khomotso Molabe (Standard Bank Group) and John Barber (Infosys Finacle) explored large-scale banking transformation in the age of AI, sharing real-world insights on modernisation, agility, and enterprise-wide change.
Power Panel — Digital Banking Rewired
One of the most engaging sessions of the day, this panel was moderated by Chuma Qwalela (Rand Mutual) and featured leaders from: Nedbank, Old Mutual, Standard Bank, Hollard, and FNB.
The discussion focused on how financial institutions can drive growth through customer-centric strategies, operational excellence, and digital innovation, redefining the
future of banking across Africa.
Powered by Industry Leaders Driving Innovation
Finnovex South Africa 2026 was made possible with the support of leading organisations shaping the financial ecosystem:
Lead Sponsor: Infosys Finacle
Silver Sponsor: Azilen Technologies
Bronze Sponsors: Kyriba, Tether
Networking Sponsor: SASWORK
These partners played a pivotal role in driving innovation, enabling collaboration, and shaping meaningful industry conversations.
A Platform for Impact, Collaboration & Growth
From AI-driven banking to payments transformation and financial inclusion, the summit delivered practical insights and actionable strategies that will influence the next phase of Africa’s financial evolution.
The event concluded with Chair’s Closing Reflections, followed by a vibrant Networking Extravaganza, reinforcing connections and fostering future collaborations.
Looking Ahead — Finnovex Africa
As Finnovex South Africa 2026 comes to a close, one message resonates clearly:
This was not just a conference — it was a strategic convergence of ideas, leadership, and execution.
The conversations initiated here will continue to shape boardroom strategies, innovation roadmaps, and financial ecosystems across Africa and beyond.
To our speakers, partners, sponsors, and delegates:
Thank you for being part of this journey and for shaping the future of finance in Africa.
About Finnovex
Finnovex is a globally recognised platform dedicated to transforming the financial services landscape.
Through its presence across Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Europe, Finnovex brings together regulators, innovators, technology leaders, and financial institutions to reimagine the future of banking and financial ecosystems.
Each Finnovex chapter is more than an event — it is a platform for collaboration, innovation, and impact.
For sponsorship, speaking opportunities, and upcoming events, visit: https://sa.finnovex.com/
For enquiries: info@exibex.com
Theme: Driving African Fintech Leadership Innovation, Inclusion & Regulatory Evolution
Date: July 21, 2026
Venue: Johannesburg Marriott Hotel, Melrose Arch, South Africa
Website: https://sa.finnovex.com/
Johannesburg, South Africa — Finnovex South Africa 2026 concluded on a high note, delivering a resounding success and firmly establishing itself as one of the most powerful and outcome-driven financial services gatherings on the continent.
Organised by Exibex Group, the summit brought together an influential community of 400+ senior decision-makers, 40+ renowned speakers, and 10+ strategic sponsors, creating a dynamic ecosystem of banks, fintech innovators, regulators, and technology leaders all under one roof.
Far more than a traditional conference, Finnovex South Africa 2026 became a catalyst for real conversations and real outcomes. It was a space where ideas were not just discussed—but challenged, refined, and transformed into actionable strategies shaping the future of Africa’s financial landscape.
From the very first interaction to the closing networking session, the energy throughout the day reflected a shared urgency: to accelerate innovation, strengthen resilience, and unlock inclusive growth at scale.
The summit delivered a power-packed agenda featuring visionary keynotes, high-impact CXO panels, strategic fireside conversations, and deep-dive discussions—each designed to move beyond theory and focus on execution, scalability, and measurable impact.
What truly set this edition apart was the quality of dialogue and level of engagement. With a highly curated audience of senior leaders, every session translated into meaningful insights, strategic alignment, and tangible business value.
Finnovex South Africa 2026 was not just well attended—it was deeply felt, actively participated in, and widely recognised as a defining moment for Africa’s financial services ecosystem.
Key Highlights — A Day of Strategy, Innovation & Leadership
The summit opened with a networking breakfast and structured icebreaker session, setting the tone for meaningful engagement and peer collaboration.
Opening remarks by Lindi Choma (African Bank) highlighted South Africa’s critical role in powering Africa’s financial transformation, setting a strong strategic direction for the day.
Visionary Keynotes That Set the Agenda
The summit featured powerful keynote sessions that explored the intersection of AI, innovation, and financial inclusion:
Dr. Thabiso Njongwe (Absa Group) delivered a compelling keynote on “Own the Intelligence”, emphasising how AI is reshaping inclusion and decision-making across financial ecosystems.
Naresh Bhanotra (Infosys Finacle) explored the transition from traditional banking models to composable, platform-driven architectures.
Dido wa Kalonji (FNB Eswatini) highlighted the importance of early adoption of emerging technologies to unlock exponential growth.
Punki Modise (Absa Group) spoke on building future-ready institutions beyond technology.
Premal Dave (Azilen Technologies) introduced a forward-looking perspective on voice-led banking and the future of human-machine interaction.
Grant Kelly (Nedbank) delivered a powerful keynote on financial inclusion and social responsibility, emphasising the role of banking in driving equitable growth.
CXO Panel — Intelligence at the Core
Moderated by Lindi Choma (African Bank), this high-impact panel brought together industry leaders including:
Dido wa Kalonji (FNB Eswatini), Nkateko Mabunda (Nedbank CIB), and Ricardo Smith (Absa Group).
The discussion explored how AI, data, and advanced technologies are reshaping financial services, with a focus on scalability, resilience, and sustainable growth.
Payments & Ecosystem Transformation Take Centre Stage
Leader’s Confab Panel — Rebuilding the Payments Ecosystem
Moderated by Tryphine Zulu (Rand Mutual), the session featured leaders from Absa, Nedbank, African Bank, DBSA, Tether, and Kyriba.
The panel unpacked the future of payments infrastructure, liquidity optimisation, and cross-border innovation, highlighting Africa’s unique opportunity to lead in real-time and inclusive payment systems.
Fireside Chat — Transformation at Scale
A compelling fireside conversation between Khomotso Molabe (Standard Bank Group) and John Barber (Infosys Finacle) explored large-scale banking transformation in the age of AI, sharing real-world insights on modernisation, agility, and enterprise-wide change.
Power Panel — Digital Banking Rewired
One of the most engaging sessions of the day, this panel was moderated by Chuma Qwalela (Rand Mutual) and featured leaders from: Nedbank, Old Mutual, Standard Bank, Hollard, and FNB.
The discussion focused on how financial institutions can drive growth through customer-centric strategies, operational excellence, and digital innovation, redefining the
future of banking across Africa.
Powered by Industry Leaders Driving Innovation
Finnovex South Africa 2026 was made possible with the support of leading organisations shaping the financial ecosystem:
Lead Sponsor: Infosys Finacle
Silver Sponsor: Azilen Technologies
Bronze Sponsors: Kyriba, Tether
Networking Sponsor: SASWORK
These partners played a pivotal role in driving innovation, enabling collaboration, and shaping meaningful industry conversations.
A Platform for Impact, Collaboration & Growth
From AI-driven banking to payments transformation and financial inclusion, the summit delivered practical insights and actionable strategies that will influence the next phase of Africa’s financial evolution.
The event concluded with Chair’s Closing Reflections, followed by a vibrant Networking Extravaganza, reinforcing connections and fostering future collaborations.
Looking Ahead — Finnovex Africa
As Finnovex South Africa 2026 comes to a close, one message resonates clearly:
This was not just a conference — it was a strategic convergence of ideas, leadership, and execution.
The conversations initiated here will continue to shape boardroom strategies, innovation roadmaps, and financial ecosystems across Africa and beyond.
To our speakers, partners, sponsors, and delegates:
Thank you for being part of this journey and for shaping the future of finance in Africa.
About Finnovex
Finnovex is a globally recognised platform dedicated to transforming the financial services landscape.
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Coinbase Posts $359 Million Q2 Loss as Bitcoin Revenue Shrinks to Just 12% — But Armstrong Says t...Coinbase reported a $359 million net loss for the second quarter of 2026, its third consecutive quarterly loss, sending shares down roughly 5% in after-hours trading as the crypto exchange missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations for the third straight period.
Yet buried inside a headline that looks grim on paper is a business transformation CEO Brian Armstrong argues has fundamentally changed what kind of company Coinbase actually is.
The Numbers That Missed
Coinbase posted total revenue of $1.22 billion for the quarter, down 14% from the prior quarter and well short of the $1.29 billion Wall Street analysts had projected. The net loss of $359 million translated to a $1.36 per-share loss — a steep swing from the $1.43 billion profit, or $5.14 per share, Coinbase reported in the same quarter a year earlier.
The loss wasn’t driven primarily by operational deterioration. The single largest contributor was a $209.5 million non-cash markdown on crypto assets Coinbase holds on its own balance sheet — an accounting requirement that forces the company to revalue its token holdings every quarter based on current prices, regardless of whether any assets were actually sold.
Layered on top were a $52.4 million one-time restructuring charge tied to recent layoffs and $238 million in stock-based compensation. Total crypto spot trading volume across the platform fell more than 20% quarter-over-quarter as prices declined and market volatility hit multi-year lows.
The Diversification Story
Despite the headline miss, Coinbase’s underlying business composition tells a markedly different story than a year ago. Bitcoin-related transactions — once responsible for more than half of the company’s total revenue — accounted for just 12% of revenue this quarter, a milestone Armstrong and his team have been building toward for years.
Subscription and services revenue, anchored by the Coinbase One membership program, reached $555 million, representing 48% of net revenue and hitting a new all-time high in paid subscriber count even as overall trading volumes declined.
Coinbase also touted its ninth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA and a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading volume — its third straight quarter of market share gains despite broader industry softness.
Average USDC holdings within Coinbase products reached an all-time high of $20 billion, while prediction markets contracts generated revenue growth of 106% compared to the previous quarter. The company’s Base network, its Ethereum Layer 2 platform, processed $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the trailing twelve months, with management noting the network settles transactions in under a cent and under one second.
Armstrong Pushes Hard on the CLARITY Act
Beyond the earnings numbers, much of the call’s attention centered on regulatory politics — specifically the CLARITY Act, the comprehensive crypto market structure bill currently stalled in the Senate. Armstrong described the legislation as being at the “one-yard line,” urging Congress to pass it before the chamber’s August recess begins around August 7.
Prediction markets and Galaxy Research currently place the odds of passage at roughly 30%, reflecting the same uncertainty that has weighed on the broader crypto regulatory landscape throughout the summer. Armstrong struck an optimistic tone regardless, telling analyst:
“There’s a lot of last-minute negotiations happening, which to me is a sign that everyone is invested in getting something over the line,” and noting that recess deadlines historically “tend to get people to the table at the last minute.”
Notably, Armstrong also downplayed the consequences if the bill fails to pass. Asked directly about that scenario, he characterized it as “actually kind of just business as usual for Coinbase,” citing the company’s existing internal compliance infrastructure built well ahead of any legislative mandate. Still, he argued that consumers — rather than Coinbase itself — stand to lose the most if regulatory clarity continues to stall, given the continued legal ambiguity facing smaller platforms and everyday crypto users.
Wall Street’s Reaction
The market’s response reflected genuine ambivalence about the diversification narrative. JPMorgan cut its price target on Coinbase stock from $283 to $196 on July 17, citing both the CLARITY Act’s uncertain legislative trajectory and unresolved questions about the company’s USDC revenue-sharing arrangement.
Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad has separately described the CLARITY Act as essential to Coinbase’s broader “everything exchange” ambition, arguing that full regulatory clarity is what would ultimately let the company expand its product suite without ongoing legal uncertainty.
A Business Increasingly Built on AI and Automation
Armstrong also used the earnings call to frame Coinbase’s next phase around artificial intelligence, noting that internal AI tooling has driven a 2.2x year-over-year increase in the company’s engineering pull-request throughput by the second quarter.
The company highlighted growing adoption of “agentic finance,” with management reporting that more than 90% of AI-agent-driven stablecoin transactions currently settle on the Base network — positioning Coinbase’s infrastructure at the center of an emerging category of automated, machine-initiated financial transactions.
What This Means Going Forward
Coinbase’s Q2 results capture a company in genuine transition: a headline net loss driven substantially by non-cash accounting adjustments, layered over real, measurable progress in reducing dependence on Bitcoin trading volume as its primary revenue engine.
Whether that diversification proves durable — and whether Congress delivers the regulatory clarity Armstrong is publicly betting on — will likely shape how investors interpret Coinbase’s next several quarters, regardless of where Bitcoin’s price itself happens to move.
Coinbase Posts $359 Million Q2 Loss as Bitcoin Revenue Shrinks to Just 12% — But Armstrong Says t...
Coinbase reported a $359 million net loss for the second quarter of 2026, its third consecutive quarterly loss, sending shares down roughly 5% in after-hours trading as the crypto exchange missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations for the third straight period.
Yet buried inside a headline that looks grim on paper is a business transformation CEO Brian Armstrong argues has fundamentally changed what kind of company Coinbase actually is.
The Numbers That Missed
Coinbase posted total revenue of $1.22 billion for the quarter, down 14% from the prior quarter and well short of the $1.29 billion Wall Street analysts had projected. The net loss of $359 million translated to a $1.36 per-share loss — a steep swing from the $1.43 billion profit, or $5.14 per share, Coinbase reported in the same quarter a year earlier.
The loss wasn’t driven primarily by operational deterioration. The single largest contributor was a $209.5 million non-cash markdown on crypto assets Coinbase holds on its own balance sheet — an accounting requirement that forces the company to revalue its token holdings every quarter based on current prices, regardless of whether any assets were actually sold.
Layered on top were a $52.4 million one-time restructuring charge tied to recent layoffs and $238 million in stock-based compensation. Total crypto spot trading volume across the platform fell more than 20% quarter-over-quarter as prices declined and market volatility hit multi-year lows.
The Diversification Story
Despite the headline miss, Coinbase’s underlying business composition tells a markedly different story than a year ago. Bitcoin-related transactions — once responsible for more than half of the company’s total revenue — accounted for just 12% of revenue this quarter, a milestone Armstrong and his team have been building toward for years.
Subscription and services revenue, anchored by the Coinbase One membership program, reached $555 million, representing 48% of net revenue and hitting a new all-time high in paid subscriber count even as overall trading volumes declined.
Coinbase also touted its ninth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA and a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading volume — its third straight quarter of market share gains despite broader industry softness.
Average USDC holdings within Coinbase products reached an all-time high of $20 billion, while prediction markets contracts generated revenue growth of 106% compared to the previous quarter. The company’s Base network, its Ethereum Layer 2 platform, processed $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the trailing twelve months, with management noting the network settles transactions in under a cent and under one second.
Armstrong Pushes Hard on the CLARITY Act
Beyond the earnings numbers, much of the call’s attention centered on regulatory politics — specifically the CLARITY Act, the comprehensive crypto market structure bill currently stalled in the Senate. Armstrong described the legislation as being at the “one-yard line,” urging Congress to pass it before the chamber’s August recess begins around August 7.
Prediction markets and Galaxy Research currently place the odds of passage at roughly 30%, reflecting the same uncertainty that has weighed on the broader crypto regulatory landscape throughout the summer. Armstrong struck an optimistic tone regardless, telling analyst:
“There’s a lot of last-minute negotiations happening, which to me is a sign that everyone is invested in getting something over the line,” and noting that recess deadlines historically “tend to get people to the table at the last minute.”
Notably, Armstrong also downplayed the consequences if the bill fails to pass. Asked directly about that scenario, he characterized it as “actually kind of just business as usual for Coinbase,” citing the company’s existing internal compliance infrastructure built well ahead of any legislative mandate. Still, he argued that consumers — rather than Coinbase itself — stand to lose the most if regulatory clarity continues to stall, given the continued legal ambiguity facing smaller platforms and everyday crypto users.
Wall Street’s Reaction
The market’s response reflected genuine ambivalence about the diversification narrative. JPMorgan cut its price target on Coinbase stock from $283 to $196 on July 17, citing both the CLARITY Act’s uncertain legislative trajectory and unresolved questions about the company’s USDC revenue-sharing arrangement.
Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad has separately described the CLARITY Act as essential to Coinbase’s broader “everything exchange” ambition, arguing that full regulatory clarity is what would ultimately let the company expand its product suite without ongoing legal uncertainty.
A Business Increasingly Built on AI and Automation
Armstrong also used the earnings call to frame Coinbase’s next phase around artificial intelligence, noting that internal AI tooling has driven a 2.2x year-over-year increase in the company’s engineering pull-request throughput by the second quarter.
The company highlighted growing adoption of “agentic finance,” with management reporting that more than 90% of AI-agent-driven stablecoin transactions currently settle on the Base network — positioning Coinbase’s infrastructure at the center of an emerging category of automated, machine-initiated financial transactions.
What This Means Going Forward
Coinbase’s Q2 results capture a company in genuine transition: a headline net loss driven substantially by non-cash accounting adjustments, layered over real, measurable progress in reducing dependence on Bitcoin trading volume as its primary revenue engine.
Whether that diversification proves durable — and whether Congress delivers the regulatory clarity Armstrong is publicly betting on — will likely shape how investors interpret Coinbase’s next several quarters, regardless of where Bitcoin’s price itself happens to move.
Yet buried inside a headline that looks grim on paper is a business transformation CEO Brian Armstrong argues has fundamentally changed what kind of company Coinbase actually is.
The Numbers That Missed
Coinbase posted total revenue of $1.22 billion for the quarter, down 14% from the prior quarter and well short of the $1.29 billion Wall Street analysts had projected. The net loss of $359 million translated to a $1.36 per-share loss — a steep swing from the $1.43 billion profit, or $5.14 per share, Coinbase reported in the same quarter a year earlier.
The loss wasn’t driven primarily by operational deterioration. The single largest contributor was a $209.5 million non-cash markdown on crypto assets Coinbase holds on its own balance sheet — an accounting requirement that forces the company to revalue its token holdings every quarter based on current prices, regardless of whether any assets were actually sold.
Layered on top were a $52.4 million one-time restructuring charge tied to recent layoffs and $238 million in stock-based compensation. Total crypto spot trading volume across the platform fell more than 20% quarter-over-quarter as prices declined and market volatility hit multi-year lows.
The Diversification Story
Despite the headline miss, Coinbase’s underlying business composition tells a markedly different story than a year ago. Bitcoin-related transactions — once responsible for more than half of the company’s total revenue — accounted for just 12% of revenue this quarter, a milestone Armstrong and his team have been building toward for years.
Subscription and services revenue, anchored by the Coinbase One membership program, reached $555 million, representing 48% of net revenue and hitting a new all-time high in paid subscriber count even as overall trading volumes declined.
Coinbase also touted its ninth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA and a record 10.3% share of global crypto trading volume — its third straight quarter of market share gains despite broader industry softness.
Average USDC holdings within Coinbase products reached an all-time high of $20 billion, while prediction markets contracts generated revenue growth of 106% compared to the previous quarter. The company’s Base network, its Ethereum Layer 2 platform, processed $32 trillion in stablecoin transfer volume over the trailing twelve months, with management noting the network settles transactions in under a cent and under one second.
Armstrong Pushes Hard on the CLARITY Act
Beyond the earnings numbers, much of the call’s attention centered on regulatory politics — specifically the CLARITY Act, the comprehensive crypto market structure bill currently stalled in the Senate. Armstrong described the legislation as being at the “one-yard line,” urging Congress to pass it before the chamber’s August recess begins around August 7.
Prediction markets and Galaxy Research currently place the odds of passage at roughly 30%, reflecting the same uncertainty that has weighed on the broader crypto regulatory landscape throughout the summer. Armstrong struck an optimistic tone regardless, telling analyst:
“There’s a lot of last-minute negotiations happening, which to me is a sign that everyone is invested in getting something over the line,” and noting that recess deadlines historically “tend to get people to the table at the last minute.”
Notably, Armstrong also downplayed the consequences if the bill fails to pass. Asked directly about that scenario, he characterized it as “actually kind of just business as usual for Coinbase,” citing the company’s existing internal compliance infrastructure built well ahead of any legislative mandate. Still, he argued that consumers — rather than Coinbase itself — stand to lose the most if regulatory clarity continues to stall, given the continued legal ambiguity facing smaller platforms and everyday crypto users.
Wall Street’s Reaction
The market’s response reflected genuine ambivalence about the diversification narrative. JPMorgan cut its price target on Coinbase stock from $283 to $196 on July 17, citing both the CLARITY Act’s uncertain legislative trajectory and unresolved questions about the company’s USDC revenue-sharing arrangement.
Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad has separately described the CLARITY Act as essential to Coinbase’s broader “everything exchange” ambition, arguing that full regulatory clarity is what would ultimately let the company expand its product suite without ongoing legal uncertainty.
A Business Increasingly Built on AI and Automation
Armstrong also used the earnings call to frame Coinbase’s next phase around artificial intelligence, noting that internal AI tooling has driven a 2.2x year-over-year increase in the company’s engineering pull-request throughput by the second quarter.
The company highlighted growing adoption of “agentic finance,” with management reporting that more than 90% of AI-agent-driven stablecoin transactions currently settle on the Base network — positioning Coinbase’s infrastructure at the center of an emerging category of automated, machine-initiated financial transactions.
What This Means Going Forward
Coinbase’s Q2 results capture a company in genuine transition: a headline net loss driven substantially by non-cash accounting adjustments, layered over real, measurable progress in reducing dependence on Bitcoin trading volume as its primary revenue engine.
Whether that diversification proves durable — and whether Congress delivers the regulatory clarity Armstrong is publicly betting on — will likely shape how investors interpret Coinbase’s next several quarters, regardless of where Bitcoin’s price itself happens to move.
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Artículo
El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol...El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol este noviembre.
Limassol, Chipre: marca tu calendario para la Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026, que se celebrará el 6 de noviembre de 2026 en el prestigioso Parklane, un Luxury Collection Resort & Spa. Como uno de los encuentros más influyentes de Europa para la industria de servicios de divisas y fintech, el evento espera recibir a más de 5.000 profesionales, 50+ ponentes distinguidos y 50+ expositores de más de 30 países.
El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol...
El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol este noviembre.
Limassol, Chipre: marca tu calendario para la Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026, que se celebrará el 6 de noviembre de 2026 en el prestigioso Parklane, un Luxury Collection Resort & Spa. Como uno de los encuentros más influyentes de Europa para la industria de servicios de divisas y fintech, el evento espera recibir a más de 5.000 profesionales, 50+ ponentes distinguidos y 50+ expositores de más de 30 países.
Limassol, Chipre: marca tu calendario para la Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026, que se celebrará el 6 de noviembre de 2026 en el prestigioso Parklane, un Luxury Collection Resort & Spa. Como uno de los encuentros más influyentes de Europa para la industria de servicios de divisas y fintech, el evento espera recibir a más de 5.000 profesionales, 50+ ponentes distinguidos y 50+ expositores de más de 30 países.
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El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol...El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol este noviembre.
Limassol, Chipre: Marque sus calendarios para Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026, que se celebrará el 6 de noviembre de 2026 en el prestigioso Parklane, un Luxury Collection Resort & Spa. Como uno de los encuentros más influyentes de Europa para la industria de servicios de divisas y fintech, el evento está previsto para dar la bienvenida a más de 5.000 profesionales, 50+ ponentes distinguidos y 50+ expositores de más de 30 países.
El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol...
El principal evento de FX, cripto y fintech de Europa: Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026 llega a Limassol este noviembre.
Limassol, Chipre: Marque sus calendarios para Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026, que se celebrará el 6 de noviembre de 2026 en el prestigioso Parklane, un Luxury Collection Resort & Spa. Como uno de los encuentros más influyentes de Europa para la industria de servicios de divisas y fintech, el evento está previsto para dar la bienvenida a más de 5.000 profesionales, 50+ ponentes distinguidos y 50+ expositores de más de 30 países.
Limassol, Chipre: Marque sus calendarios para Wiki Finance Expo Cyprus 2026, que se celebrará el 6 de noviembre de 2026 en el prestigioso Parklane, un Luxury Collection Resort & Spa. Como uno de los encuentros más influyentes de Europa para la industria de servicios de divisas y fintech, el evento está previsto para dar la bienvenida a más de 5.000 profesionales, 50+ ponentes distinguidos y 50+ expositores de más de 30 países.
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Artículo
Elizabeth Warren contra cripto: la historia real detrás de su guerra contra la Ley CLARITYLa senadora Elizabeth Warren se ha posicionado como la principal y más ruidosa opositora de la Ley CLARITY, el empuje central de la industria cripto por una legislación federal sobre la estructura del mercado. Su oposición es intensa, concreta y ha amenazado repetidamente con descarrilar el impulso del proyecto de ley. Pero sus críticos, muchos incluso provenientes de la propia industria cripto, sostienen que sus motivos no son tan limpios como su retórica populista sugiere. Esto es lo que realmente se puede verificar sobre ambos lados de esa disputa.
Lo que Warren en realidad está argumentando
Elizabeth Warren contra cripto: la historia real detrás de su guerra contra la Ley CLARITY
La senadora Elizabeth Warren se ha posicionado como la principal y más ruidosa opositora de la Ley CLARITY, el empuje central de la industria cripto por una legislación federal sobre la estructura del mercado. Su oposición es intensa, concreta y ha amenazado repetidamente con descarrilar el impulso del proyecto de ley. Pero sus críticos, muchos incluso provenientes de la propia industria cripto, sostienen que sus motivos no son tan limpios como su retórica populista sugiere. Esto es lo que realmente se puede verificar sobre ambos lados de esa disputa.
Lo que Warren en realidad está argumentando
Lo que Warren en realidad está argumentando
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Elizabeth Warren vs. Cripto: La historia real detrás de su guerra contra la Ley CLARITYLa senadora Elizabeth Warren se ha posicionado como la principal y más ruidosa oponente de la Ley CLARITY, el impulso central de la industria cripto por una legislación federal de estructura de mercado. Su oposición es estridente, específica y ha amenazado repetidamente con descarrilar el impulso del proyecto. Pero sus críticos —muchos de la propia industria cripto— sostienen que sus motivos no son tan claros como su retórica populista sugiere. Esto es lo que realmente se puede verificar sobre ambos lados de esa disputa.
Lo que Warren está argumentando realmente
Elizabeth Warren vs. Cripto: La historia real detrás de su guerra contra la Ley CLARITY
La senadora Elizabeth Warren se ha posicionado como la principal y más ruidosa oponente de la Ley CLARITY, el impulso central de la industria cripto por una legislación federal de estructura de mercado. Su oposición es estridente, específica y ha amenazado repetidamente con descarrilar el impulso del proyecto. Pero sus críticos —muchos de la propia industria cripto— sostienen que sus motivos no son tan claros como su retórica populista sugiere. Esto es lo que realmente se puede verificar sobre ambos lados de esa disputa.
Lo que Warren está argumentando realmente
Lo que Warren está argumentando realmente
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Por qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocioPor qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocio
El trading de Forex a menudo parece simple desde afuera. Abre una cuenta, coloca operaciones e intenta obtener ganancias a partir de los movimientos del mercado. Sin embargo, la realidad es muy diferente. Muchos traders pierden dinero no porque carezcan de acceso a la información, sino porque se acercan al trading de forma emocional en lugar de hacerlo de manera profesional.
Los traders exitosos tienden a operar con una mentalidad diferente. En lugar de tratar el trading como un pasatiempo o como un atajo para conseguir dinero rápido, lo abordan como un negocio construido sobre estructura, disciplina, planificación y gestión del riesgo.
Por qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocio
Por qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocio
El trading de Forex a menudo parece simple desde afuera. Abre una cuenta, coloca operaciones e intenta obtener ganancias a partir de los movimientos del mercado. Sin embargo, la realidad es muy diferente. Muchos traders pierden dinero no porque carezcan de acceso a la información, sino porque se acercan al trading de forma emocional en lugar de hacerlo de manera profesional.
Los traders exitosos tienden a operar con una mentalidad diferente. En lugar de tratar el trading como un pasatiempo o como un atajo para conseguir dinero rápido, lo abordan como un negocio construido sobre estructura, disciplina, planificación y gestión del riesgo.
El trading de Forex a menudo parece simple desde afuera. Abre una cuenta, coloca operaciones e intenta obtener ganancias a partir de los movimientos del mercado. Sin embargo, la realidad es muy diferente. Muchos traders pierden dinero no porque carezcan de acceso a la información, sino porque se acercan al trading de forma emocional en lugar de hacerlo de manera profesional.
Los traders exitosos tienden a operar con una mentalidad diferente. En lugar de tratar el trading como un pasatiempo o como un atajo para conseguir dinero rápido, lo abordan como un negocio construido sobre estructura, disciplina, planificación y gestión del riesgo.
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Artículo
Por qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocioPor qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocio
El trading de divisas a menudo parece sencillo desde fuera. Abre una cuenta, realiza operaciones e intenta obtener ganancias a partir de los movimientos del mercado. Sin embargo, la realidad es muy diferente. Muchos traders pierden dinero no porque no tengan acceso a la información, sino porque se acercan al trading de forma emocional en lugar de hacerlo de manera profesional.
Los traders exitosos tienden a operar con una mentalidad diferente. En lugar de tratar el trading como un pasatiempo o como un atajo para ganar dinero rápido, lo abordan como un negocio construido sobre estructura, disciplina, planificación y gestión del riesgo.
Por qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocio
Por qué los traders exitosos tratan el trading como un negocio
El trading de divisas a menudo parece sencillo desde fuera. Abre una cuenta, realiza operaciones e intenta obtener ganancias a partir de los movimientos del mercado. Sin embargo, la realidad es muy diferente. Muchos traders pierden dinero no porque no tengan acceso a la información, sino porque se acercan al trading de forma emocional en lugar de hacerlo de manera profesional.
Los traders exitosos tienden a operar con una mentalidad diferente. En lugar de tratar el trading como un pasatiempo o como un atajo para ganar dinero rápido, lo abordan como un negocio construido sobre estructura, disciplina, planificación y gestión del riesgo.
El trading de divisas a menudo parece sencillo desde fuera. Abre una cuenta, realiza operaciones e intenta obtener ganancias a partir de los movimientos del mercado. Sin embargo, la realidad es muy diferente. Muchos traders pierden dinero no porque no tengan acceso a la información, sino porque se acercan al trading de forma emocional en lugar de hacerlo de manera profesional.
Los traders exitosos tienden a operar con una mentalidad diferente. En lugar de tratar el trading como un pasatiempo o como un atajo para ganar dinero rápido, lo abordan como un negocio construido sobre estructura, disciplina, planificación y gestión del riesgo.
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Artículo
Rusia acusa al fundador de Telegram, Pavel Durov, de ayudar al terrorismo y se dispone a incluirlo en la lista internacional de buscadosEl Servicio Federal de Seguridad de Rusia (FSB) anunció el miércoles que ha acusado formalmente al fundador de Telegram, Pavel Durov, de facilitar actividades terroristas y lo ha incluido en una lista internacional de personas buscadas, marcando la escalada más grave hasta ahora en el conflicto de años del Kremlin con la plataforma de mensajería y su fundador abiertamente crítico.
Los cargos
Según el comunicado oficial del FSB, Durov está siendo investigado penalmente por facilitar actividades terroristas bajo la Parte 1.1 del Artículo 205.1 del Código Penal de Rusia, un cargo que conlleva una pena potencial que va de 8 a 15 años de prisión, o prisión de por vida.
Rusia acusa al fundador de Telegram, Pavel Durov, de ayudar al terrorismo y se dispone a incluirlo en la lista internacional de buscados
El Servicio Federal de Seguridad de Rusia (FSB) anunció el miércoles que ha acusado formalmente al fundador de Telegram, Pavel Durov, de facilitar actividades terroristas y lo ha incluido en una lista internacional de personas buscadas, marcando la escalada más grave hasta ahora en el conflicto de años del Kremlin con la plataforma de mensajería y su fundador abiertamente crítico.
Los cargos
Según el comunicado oficial del FSB, Durov está siendo investigado penalmente por facilitar actividades terroristas bajo la Parte 1.1 del Artículo 205.1 del Código Penal de Rusia, un cargo que conlleva una pena potencial que va de 8 a 15 años de prisión, o prisión de por vida.
Los cargos
Según el comunicado oficial del FSB, Durov está siendo investigado penalmente por facilitar actividades terroristas bajo la Parte 1.1 del Artículo 205.1 del Código Penal de Rusia, un cargo que conlleva una pena potencial que va de 8 a 15 años de prisión, o prisión de por vida.
34
Rusia acusa al fundador de Telegram Pavel Durov de ayudar al terrorismo y planea incluirlo en una lista internacional de…El Servicio Federal de Seguridad de Rusia (FSB) anunció el miércoles que ha presentado formalmente cargos contra el fundador de Telegram, Pavel Durov, por facilitar actividades terroristas y lo ha incluido en una lista internacional de personas buscadas, marcando la escalada más grave hasta ahora en el conflicto de años del Kremlin con la plataforma de mensajería y su fundador abiertamente crítico.
Los cargos
Según la declaración oficial de la FSB, Durov está bajo investigación penal por facilitar actividades terroristas en virtud de la Parte 1.1 del Artículo 205.1 del Código Penal de Rusia, un cargo que conlleva una pena potencial de entre 8 y 15 años de prisión, o prisión de por vida.
Rusia acusa al fundador de Telegram Pavel Durov de ayudar al terrorismo y planea incluirlo en una lista internacional de…
El Servicio Federal de Seguridad de Rusia (FSB) anunció el miércoles que ha presentado formalmente cargos contra el fundador de Telegram, Pavel Durov, por facilitar actividades terroristas y lo ha incluido en una lista internacional de personas buscadas, marcando la escalada más grave hasta ahora en el conflicto de años del Kremlin con la plataforma de mensajería y su fundador abiertamente crítico.
Los cargos
Según la declaración oficial de la FSB, Durov está bajo investigación penal por facilitar actividades terroristas en virtud de la Parte 1.1 del Artículo 205.1 del Código Penal de Rusia, un cargo que conlleva una pena potencial de entre 8 y 15 años de prisión, o prisión de por vida.
Los cargos
Según la declaración oficial de la FSB, Durov está bajo investigación penal por facilitar actividades terroristas en virtud de la Parte 1.1 del Artículo 205.1 del Código Penal de Rusia, un cargo que conlleva una pena potencial de entre 8 y 15 años de prisión, o prisión de por vida.
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Artículo
El camino de la Ley CLARITY hacia su aprobación se estrecha mientras el Senado prioriza las sanciones a Rusia y enfrenta un receso de agosto...El Senado de EE. UU. ha vuelto a posponer el examen de la Ley CLARITY, la pieza de legislación pendiente que más de cerca sigue la industria cripto, mientras los legisladores desvían el tiempo en el pleno hacia un paquete de sanciones a Rusia y un atraso de nominaciones federales antes del receso de agosto de la cámara, según informa CoinDesk.
El retraso reduce aún más una ventana ya ajustada para el paso de este año y ha llevado a los mercados de predicción a rebajar con fuerza las probabilidades de que el proyecto se convierta en ley en 2026.
Por qué el Senado cambió de rumbo
El camino de la Ley CLARITY hacia su aprobación se estrecha mientras el Senado prioriza las sanciones a Rusia y enfrenta un receso de agosto...
El Senado de EE. UU. ha vuelto a posponer el examen de la Ley CLARITY, la pieza de legislación pendiente que más de cerca sigue la industria cripto, mientras los legisladores desvían el tiempo en el pleno hacia un paquete de sanciones a Rusia y un atraso de nominaciones federales antes del receso de agosto de la cámara, según informa CoinDesk.
El retraso reduce aún más una ventana ya ajustada para el paso de este año y ha llevado a los mercados de predicción a rebajar con fuerza las probabilidades de que el proyecto se convierta en ley en 2026.
Por qué el Senado cambió de rumbo
El retraso reduce aún más una ventana ya ajustada para el paso de este año y ha llevado a los mercados de predicción a rebajar con fuerza las probabilidades de que el proyecto se convierta en ley en 2026.
Por qué el Senado cambió de rumbo
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La ruta de la Ley CLARITY hacia su aprobación se estrecha mientras el Senado prioriza las sanciones a Rusia y se enfrenta a la...El Senado de EE. UU. ha vuelto a posponer la consideración de la Ley CLARITY, la pieza de legislación pendiente más vigilada por la industria cripto, mientras los legisladores desvían el tiempo en el pleno hacia un paquete de sanciones a Rusia y una acumulación de nombramientos federales antes del receso de agosto de la cámara, según informa CoinDesk.
El retraso reduce aún más una ventana ya de por sí estrecha para el paso de la medida este año y ha llevado a los mercados de predicción a bajar con fuerza las probabilidades de que el proyecto se convierta en ley en 2026.
Por qué el Senado cambió de rumbo
La ruta de la Ley CLARITY hacia su aprobación se estrecha mientras el Senado prioriza las sanciones a Rusia y se enfrenta a la...
El Senado de EE. UU. ha vuelto a posponer la consideración de la Ley CLARITY, la pieza de legislación pendiente más vigilada por la industria cripto, mientras los legisladores desvían el tiempo en el pleno hacia un paquete de sanciones a Rusia y una acumulación de nombramientos federales antes del receso de agosto de la cámara, según informa CoinDesk.
El retraso reduce aún más una ventana ya de por sí estrecha para el paso de la medida este año y ha llevado a los mercados de predicción a bajar con fuerza las probabilidades de que el proyecto se convierta en ley en 2026.
Por qué el Senado cambió de rumbo
El retraso reduce aún más una ventana ya de por sí estrecha para el paso de la medida este año y ha llevado a los mercados de predicción a bajar con fuerza las probabilidades de que el proyecto se convierta en ley en 2026.
Por qué el Senado cambió de rumbo
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Artículo
Cómo está cambiando el mercado de intercambio de activos digitales: lo que esperan los usuarios de un servicio modernoCómo está cambiando el mercado de intercambio de activos digitales: lo que esperan los usuarios de un servicio moderno
Durante mucho tiempo, la comunicación de los servicios de intercambio de activos digitales se centró en dos parámetros: el tipo de cambio y la velocidad de la transacción. Para el usuario de hoy, eso ya no es suficiente. La decisión depende cada vez más de qué tan claramente un servicio explica sus condiciones, de cómo está organizada la ejecución de la solicitud y de si el usuario puede obtener aclaraciones durante la operación.
Esta lógica está funcionando cada vez peor hoy en día. La audiencia de activos digitales se ha alejado mucho de los traders y los entusiastas de las criptomonedas, y el intercambio de activos a menudo no está ligado a una estrategia de trading, sino a una tarea práctica: recibir fondos en la moneda necesaria o retirar efectivo en una ciudad específica. Como resultado, el tipo de cambio se ha convertido en una parte más de una evaluación más amplia, junto con qué tan claras son las condiciones y si hay soporte disponible.
Cómo está cambiando el mercado de intercambio de activos digitales: lo que esperan los usuarios de un servicio moderno
Cómo está cambiando el mercado de intercambio de activos digitales: lo que esperan los usuarios de un servicio moderno
Durante mucho tiempo, la comunicación de los servicios de intercambio de activos digitales se centró en dos parámetros: el tipo de cambio y la velocidad de la transacción. Para el usuario de hoy, eso ya no es suficiente. La decisión depende cada vez más de qué tan claramente un servicio explica sus condiciones, de cómo está organizada la ejecución de la solicitud y de si el usuario puede obtener aclaraciones durante la operación.
Esta lógica está funcionando cada vez peor hoy en día. La audiencia de activos digitales se ha alejado mucho de los traders y los entusiastas de las criptomonedas, y el intercambio de activos a menudo no está ligado a una estrategia de trading, sino a una tarea práctica: recibir fondos en la moneda necesaria o retirar efectivo en una ciudad específica. Como resultado, el tipo de cambio se ha convertido en una parte más de una evaluación más amplia, junto con qué tan claras son las condiciones y si hay soporte disponible.
Durante mucho tiempo, la comunicación de los servicios de intercambio de activos digitales se centró en dos parámetros: el tipo de cambio y la velocidad de la transacción. Para el usuario de hoy, eso ya no es suficiente. La decisión depende cada vez más de qué tan claramente un servicio explica sus condiciones, de cómo está organizada la ejecución de la solicitud y de si el usuario puede obtener aclaraciones durante la operación.
Esta lógica está funcionando cada vez peor hoy en día. La audiencia de activos digitales se ha alejado mucho de los traders y los entusiastas de las criptomonedas, y el intercambio de activos a menudo no está ligado a una estrategia de trading, sino a una tarea práctica: recibir fondos en la moneda necesaria o retirar efectivo en una ciudad específica. Como resultado, el tipo de cambio se ha convertido en una parte más de una evaluación más amplia, junto con qué tan claras son las condiciones y si hay soporte disponible.
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Cómo Está Cambiando el Mercado de Intercambio de Activos Digitales: Qué Esperan los Usuarios de un Servicio ModernoCómo Está Cambiando el Mercado de Intercambio de Activos Digitales: Qué Esperan los Usuarios de un Servicio Moderno
Durante mucho tiempo, la comunicación de los servicios de intercambio de activos digitales se centró en dos parámetros: la tasa y la velocidad de las transacciones. Para el usuario de hoy, eso ya no es suficiente. La decisión depende cada vez más de qué tan claramente un servicio explica sus condiciones, de cómo se organiza el proceso de ejecución de la solicitud y de si el usuario puede obtener aclaraciones durante la operación.
Esta lógica funciona cada vez peor hoy en día. La audiencia de activos digitales se ha alejado mucho de los traders y los entusiastas de las criptomonedas, y el intercambio de activos a menudo está relacionado no con una estrategia de trading, sino con una tarea práctica: recibir fondos en la moneda necesaria o retirar efectivo en una ciudad específica. Como resultado, la tasa se ha convertido en una parte de una evaluación más amplia, junto con qué tan claras son las condiciones y si existe soporte disponible.
Cómo Está Cambiando el Mercado de Intercambio de Activos Digitales: Qué Esperan los Usuarios de un Servicio Moderno
Cómo Está Cambiando el Mercado de Intercambio de Activos Digitales: Qué Esperan los Usuarios de un Servicio Moderno
Durante mucho tiempo, la comunicación de los servicios de intercambio de activos digitales se centró en dos parámetros: la tasa y la velocidad de las transacciones. Para el usuario de hoy, eso ya no es suficiente. La decisión depende cada vez más de qué tan claramente un servicio explica sus condiciones, de cómo se organiza el proceso de ejecución de la solicitud y de si el usuario puede obtener aclaraciones durante la operación.
Esta lógica funciona cada vez peor hoy en día. La audiencia de activos digitales se ha alejado mucho de los traders y los entusiastas de las criptomonedas, y el intercambio de activos a menudo está relacionado no con una estrategia de trading, sino con una tarea práctica: recibir fondos en la moneda necesaria o retirar efectivo en una ciudad específica. Como resultado, la tasa se ha convertido en una parte de una evaluación más amplia, junto con qué tan claras son las condiciones y si existe soporte disponible.
Durante mucho tiempo, la comunicación de los servicios de intercambio de activos digitales se centró en dos parámetros: la tasa y la velocidad de las transacciones. Para el usuario de hoy, eso ya no es suficiente. La decisión depende cada vez más de qué tan claramente un servicio explica sus condiciones, de cómo se organiza el proceso de ejecución de la solicitud y de si el usuario puede obtener aclaraciones durante la operación.
Esta lógica funciona cada vez peor hoy en día. La audiencia de activos digitales se ha alejado mucho de los traders y los entusiastas de las criptomonedas, y el intercambio de activos a menudo está relacionado no con una estrategia de trading, sino con una tarea práctica: recibir fondos en la moneda necesaria o retirar efectivo en una ciudad específica. Como resultado, la tasa se ha convertido en una parte de una evaluación más amplia, junto con qué tan claras son las condiciones y si existe soporte disponible.
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Artículo
BitMart Se Convierte en el Tercer Exchange en Cerrar en Dos Semanas Mientras el Token BMX Se Desploma Hasta 70%BitMart, una bolsa de criptomonedas de nivel medio que ha operado durante nueve años, anunció el 26 de julio de 2026 que comenzará un cierre ordenado de su plataforma de trading, uniéndose a una lista en rápida expansión de bolsas centralizadas que abandonan el mercado.
El anuncio provocó un desplome inmediato y severo en el token nativo BMX de la bolsa, que se desplomó entre un 55% y un 70% según la bolsa que se siguiera, extendiendo una caída que ya había borrado aproximadamente el 70% del valor del token durante el año anterior.
BitMart Se Convierte en el Tercer Exchange en Cerrar en Dos Semanas Mientras el Token BMX Se Desploma Hasta 70%
BitMart, una bolsa de criptomonedas de nivel medio que ha operado durante nueve años, anunció el 26 de julio de 2026 que comenzará un cierre ordenado de su plataforma de trading, uniéndose a una lista en rápida expansión de bolsas centralizadas que abandonan el mercado.
El anuncio provocó un desplome inmediato y severo en el token nativo BMX de la bolsa, que se desplomó entre un 55% y un 70% según la bolsa que se siguiera, extendiendo una caída que ya había borrado aproximadamente el 70% del valor del token durante el año anterior.
El anuncio provocó un desplome inmediato y severo en el token nativo BMX de la bolsa, que se desplomó entre un 55% y un 70% según la bolsa que se siguiera, extendiendo una caída que ya había borrado aproximadamente el 70% del valor del token durante el año anterior.
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BitMart se convierte en el tercer exchange en cerrar en dos semanas cuando el token BMX cae hasta un 70%BitMart, un exchange de criptomonedas de nivel medio que ha operado durante nueve años, anunció el 26 de julio de 2026 que comenzará una liquidación ordenada de su plataforma de trading, uniéndose a una lista en rápida expansión de exchanges centralizados que abandonan el mercado.
El anuncio provocó un selloff inmediato y severo en el token nativo BMX del exchange, que se desplomó entre un 55% y un 70% según el exchange monitoreado, extendiendo una caída que ya había borrado aproximadamente el 70% del valor del token durante el año anterior.
BitMart se convierte en el tercer exchange en cerrar en dos semanas cuando el token BMX cae hasta un 70%
BitMart, un exchange de criptomonedas de nivel medio que ha operado durante nueve años, anunció el 26 de julio de 2026 que comenzará una liquidación ordenada de su plataforma de trading, uniéndose a una lista en rápida expansión de exchanges centralizados que abandonan el mercado.
El anuncio provocó un selloff inmediato y severo en el token nativo BMX del exchange, que se desplomó entre un 55% y un 70% según el exchange monitoreado, extendiendo una caída que ya había borrado aproximadamente el 70% del valor del token durante el año anterior.
El anuncio provocó un selloff inmediato y severo en el token nativo BMX del exchange, que se desplomó entre un 55% y un 70% según el exchange monitoreado, extendiendo una caída que ya había borrado aproximadamente el 70% del valor del token durante el año anterior.
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Artículo
Forex Trading en Estados Unidos: ¿Está regresando la edad de oro para los traders estadounidenses?Trading de divisas en Estados Unidos: ¿Está regresando la edad de oro para los traders estadounidenses?
Introducción
Durante más de dos décadas, los traders de forex de Estados Unidos se han enfrentado a un obstáculo sin precedentes: un grupo limitado de brokers de forex, incluso cuando operan en uno de los mercados financieros más grandes del mundo.
Sin embargo, el panorama del trading de forex en EE. UU. está evolucionando. Una combinación de factores está impulsando lo que los participantes de la industria llaman una nueva “edad de oro” para los traders de forex estadounidenses. Entre ellos se incluyen:
Mayor volatilidad del mercado
Avances tecnológicos rápidos
Forex Trading en Estados Unidos: ¿Está regresando la edad de oro para los traders estadounidenses?
Trading de divisas en Estados Unidos: ¿Está regresando la edad de oro para los traders estadounidenses?
Introducción
Durante más de dos décadas, los traders de forex de Estados Unidos se han enfrentado a un obstáculo sin precedentes: un grupo limitado de brokers de forex, incluso cuando operan en uno de los mercados financieros más grandes del mundo.
Sin embargo, el panorama del trading de forex en EE. UU. está evolucionando. Una combinación de factores está impulsando lo que los participantes de la industria llaman una nueva “edad de oro” para los traders de forex estadounidenses. Entre ellos se incluyen:
Mayor volatilidad del mercado
Avances tecnológicos rápidos
Introducción
Durante más de dos décadas, los traders de forex de Estados Unidos se han enfrentado a un obstáculo sin precedentes: un grupo limitado de brokers de forex, incluso cuando operan en uno de los mercados financieros más grandes del mundo.
Sin embargo, el panorama del trading de forex en EE. UU. está evolucionando. Una combinación de factores está impulsando lo que los participantes de la industria llaman una nueva “edad de oro” para los traders de forex estadounidenses. Entre ellos se incluyen:
Mayor volatilidad del mercado
Avances tecnológicos rápidos
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Trading de forex en América: ¿La edad de oro vuelve para los traders de EE. UU.?Trading de forex en América: ¿La edad de oro vuelve para los traders de EE. UU.?
Introducción
Desde hace más de dos décadas, los traders de divisas de EE. UU. se han enfrentado a un obstáculo sin precedentes: una cantidad limitada de corredores de forex, incluso mientras operan en uno de los mercados financieros más grandes del mundo.
Sin embargo, el panorama del trading de forex en EE. UU. está evolucionando. Una combinación de factores está impulsando lo que los participantes de la industria llaman una nueva “edad de oro” para los traders de forex en EE. UU. Entre ellas se incluyen:
Mayor volatilidad del mercado
Avances tecnológicos rápidos
Trading de forex en América: ¿La edad de oro vuelve para los traders de EE. UU.?
Trading de forex en América: ¿La edad de oro vuelve para los traders de EE. UU.?
Introducción
Desde hace más de dos décadas, los traders de divisas de EE. UU. se han enfrentado a un obstáculo sin precedentes: una cantidad limitada de corredores de forex, incluso mientras operan en uno de los mercados financieros más grandes del mundo.
Sin embargo, el panorama del trading de forex en EE. UU. está evolucionando. Una combinación de factores está impulsando lo que los participantes de la industria llaman una nueva “edad de oro” para los traders de forex en EE. UU. Entre ellas se incluyen:
Mayor volatilidad del mercado
Avances tecnológicos rápidos
Introducción
Desde hace más de dos décadas, los traders de divisas de EE. UU. se han enfrentado a un obstáculo sin precedentes: una cantidad limitada de corredores de forex, incluso mientras operan en uno de los mercados financieros más grandes del mundo.
Sin embargo, el panorama del trading de forex en EE. UU. está evolucionando. Una combinación de factores está impulsando lo que los participantes de la industria llaman una nueva “edad de oro” para los traders de forex en EE. UU. Entre ellas se incluyen:
Mayor volatilidad del mercado
Avances tecnológicos rápidos
81
Artículo
BitMEX Enfrenta Demanda Colectiva que Alega Robo de 623 Bitcoin a Clientes — Presentada el Mismo Día del Cierre del Intercambio ...BitMEX, el intercambio de derivados de criptomonedas que anunció su cierre permanente apenas un día antes, ahora se enfrenta a una demanda colectiva que acusa a la plataforma de robar sistemáticamente Bitcoin de los clientes mediante liquidaciones forzadas manipuladas.
El escrito, presentado en el Tribunal de Distrito de EE. UU. para el Distrito Sur de Nueva York, alega que el escritorio de operaciones interno de BitMEX explotó el acceso privilegiado durante las caídas de los servidores para incautar garantías de usuarios que no tenían capacidad para defender sus posiciones; un momento que ha generado escrutinio dado que la demanda llegó el mismo día en que BitMEX confirmó que estaba poniendo fin a sus operaciones.
BitMEX Enfrenta Demanda Colectiva que Alega Robo de 623 Bitcoin a Clientes — Presentada el Mismo Día del Cierre del Intercambio ...
BitMEX, el intercambio de derivados de criptomonedas que anunció su cierre permanente apenas un día antes, ahora se enfrenta a una demanda colectiva que acusa a la plataforma de robar sistemáticamente Bitcoin de los clientes mediante liquidaciones forzadas manipuladas.
El escrito, presentado en el Tribunal de Distrito de EE. UU. para el Distrito Sur de Nueva York, alega que el escritorio de operaciones interno de BitMEX explotó el acceso privilegiado durante las caídas de los servidores para incautar garantías de usuarios que no tenían capacidad para defender sus posiciones; un momento que ha generado escrutinio dado que la demanda llegó el mismo día en que BitMEX confirmó que estaba poniendo fin a sus operaciones.
El escrito, presentado en el Tribunal de Distrito de EE. UU. para el Distrito Sur de Nueva York, alega que el escritorio de operaciones interno de BitMEX explotó el acceso privilegiado durante las caídas de los servidores para incautar garantías de usuarios que no tenían capacidad para defender sus posiciones; un momento que ha generado escrutinio dado que la demanda llegó el mismo día en que BitMEX confirmó que estaba poniendo fin a sus operaciones.
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