What is an The Superlative Secret Society? The Superlative Secret Society are a non-fungible tokens collection built on the Ethereum network launched in 15 September, 2021. 11,108 items of the The Superlative Secret Society collection can now be viewed at OpenSea.

XRP’s recent price recovery may be forming a bullish chart pattern, judging from a coffee cup image Peter Brandt placed beneath the cryptocurrency’s trading history. His latest post hints at a possible setup awaiting a breakout.

The surge in AI-related lending heightens financial concentration risks, potentially destabilizing economies reliant on tech investments. The post Asian banks pour record debt into AI chip and data center boom appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Bitcoin is holding above $80k as institutional demand stays strong. Could Trump’s $5k initiative fuel a 2021-style liquidity-driven rally?

Blockchain fee revenue is a poor performance metric, according to Ripple’s David Schwartz. Responding to an XRP Ledger fee suggestion, he described transaction charges as friction the chain failed to remove and questioned whose interests the metric represents.

The Bitcoin rally's optimism at TOKEN2049 Singapore could signal renewed investor confidence, potentially revitalizing the crypto market. The post Bitcoin rally sets the mood as TOKEN2049 Singapore draws crypto’s biggest names appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Plume opened nBND on Oct. 5, giving investors blockchain-based exposure to Fidelity’s roughly $28 billion Total Bond ETF.

Broadcom's multifaceted involvement with Anthropic highlights potential conflicts of interest, posing risks to both companies' financial stability. The post Broadcom faces scrutiny over $42 billion Anthropic loan in IPO filing appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Broadcom's dual role may lead to regulatory scrutiny and investor caution, impacting Anthropic's IPO valuation and market dynamics. The post Broadcom faces scrutiny over $42B financing deal with Anthropic ahead of IPO appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Brazil’s government has asked the Supreme Court to strike down the core of the laws that created its licensed betting market, two years after defending them. The filing landed days before licensed sites go dark on Oct.