c/crypto-news

Binance withdrew its Greek MiCA application June 24, after Greek regulators reportedly flagged concerns over corporate structure. From July 1 they're suspending new orders, deposits, signups, and Earn/staking for EU users. Only ~200 firms had MiCA licences as of May 2026 out of 1,200+ that had national registrations pre-MiCA. Conversion rate under 18%. This is going to keep happening. Curious what people are doing with EU holdings, moving to a licensed CEX, going full self-custody, or just waiting it out since withdrawals aren't affected. (Disclosure: I run a non-custodial swap aggregator, CypherGoat, so I've got a stake in the self-custody side of this conversation, take that as you will.) submitted by /u/4rkal [link] [Kommentare]

They Called Amazon Dead Too. A message to every ADA holder who’s tired of waiting. December 1999. Amazon was the most exciting company on the internet. Everyone knew the name. Everyone believed in the vision. Then the bubble burst. From its peak of $106 in December 1999, Amazon’s stock collapsed 92% to just $8.37 by April 2001. Two years of watching your investment disintegrate. Analysts declared it finished. The press wrote obituaries. Barron’s ran a story questioning whether Amazon had “only 10 months’ worth of cash left in the till.” The sentiment wasn’t skepticism — it was mockery. And the people who held? A $1,000 purchase of Amazon at the dot-com peak in December 1999 would eventually be worth $15,500. Sound familiar? Right now, ADA holders are living through the same emotional arc. The price is down. The macro is hostile. Global liquidity is being vacuum-sucked into U.S. equities. Crypto as a whole is being ignored. The community is tired. And somewhere out there, someone is writing the same obituary for Cardano that Barron’s wrote for Amazon in 2001. But here’s what they’re missing. Amazon survived because the technology was real, the team kept building, and the world eventually caught up to the vision. Cardano is still building. The UTXO architecture, the Bitcoin DeFi bridge, the decentralization credentials — none of that disappears because the price is down. The market’s job right now is to make you feel like you’re wrong. That’s not new. That’s the same pressure that shook out Amazon holders at $20, $15, $10. The ones who didn’t sell didn’t win because they were lucky — they won because they understood what they actually owned. You don’t get the 54,000% return without surviving the 92% drawdown first. Hold the line. Not financial advice. Do your own research. submitted by /u/MarkLi1111 [link] [Kommentare]

FYI! submitted by /u/IgnisIason [link] [Kommentare]

TL;DR: Web3 wallets are evolving from simple storage tools into data monetization platforms. ONTO Wallet allows users to earn passive income by providing verified, consented data for AI training, without compromising privacy. The concept of a Web3 wallet is changing rapidly. In the past, wallets like MetaMask were simply tools to hold tokens and interact with dApps. Today, the narrative is shifting towards data sovereignty and monetization. With the explosion of AI, the demand for high-quality, human-verified data has skyrocketed, creating a new opportunity for crypto users. ONTO Wallet is at the forefront of this shift. Unlike traditional wallets, ONTO integrates decentralized identity (ONT ID) to verify that you are a real human. This verification makes your data incredibly valuable to AI companies, who are currently struggling with "model collapse" caused by training AI on synthetic or bot-generated data [1]. By opting in, you can allow ONTO to securely share your metadata with these companies, earning you passive income in the form of crypto rewards. Q: Is my personal data safe? A: Yes. ONTO uses zero-knowledge proofs (zkTLS) to verify your data without actually revealing the underlying sensitive information. You remain in complete control of what is shared. Q: How much can I earn? A: Earnings depend on the type and amount of data you choose to share, as well as the current market demand from AI developers. However, because verified human data is at a premium, the rewards are generally higher than traditional Web2 data-sharing programs. Q: Do I need to actively do anything to earn? A: No. Once you set up your ONT ID and opt into the data monetization program, the process is entirely passive. References [1] "The AI Data Crisis: Why Human Data is the New Oil," TechCrunch, 2026. submitted by /u/Rc7xn [link] [Kommentare]

Well, I made my first deposit of $50 and I’m on-track to get rich from my strategy I have carefully formulated over 3 years. That took a lot of work, but I am a crypto person now. SO. REDDIT. Let’s hear your best advice, but make it funny please - we all could use a bit of humor (Yes my pfp is a pudgy, no I don’t own an ethereum one, yes I am proud I spent $2 on it on solana) submitted by /u/pxlmastr [link] [Kommentare]

So the deadline's basically here (July 1) and I keep going back and forth on how much it actually changes for me day to day. For the people who don't follow the EU stuff: after the 1st, exchanges without a MiCA license can't legally serve EU users. The number that got me was something like 210 of ~3,000 firms actually cleared it. Even Binance is apparently still sorting its license out after the Greece thing stalled. What I can't tell is how hard the cutover actually bites. Like is it "your account is gone July 1," or a slow thing where pairs quietly disappear and withdrawals get clunky over a few months? I've seen people claim both and I don't know who's right. I already pulled most of my stack to a hardware wallet a while back so I'm not too worried about the holding part. It's more the moving-between-things part — if a chunk of the smaller exchanges get cut, I'm probably leaning more on non-custodial swap stuff and DEXs, (eg tokensfund) which I'm fine with but the rates and the learning curve are real. Anyway, curious what people are actually doing. Sitting tight? Moving to a licensed EU platform? Going more self-custody? And if you're actually in the EU and have read more of the fine print than me, genuinely how worried should I be. submitted by /u/b4basit [link] [Kommentare]

I’m reading all of the FUD. EVERYWHERE. And I want to start this rant off with, THATS WHY YOU INVEST WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO LOSE. I am a BTC holder and ETF holder. If this drops more I’ll eventually be a MSTR holder. My question is are we in a crypto winter or is this the grand finale? I thought it was understood that BTC operates in a 4yr cycle? Well, technically, isn’t that where we are now? However, there’s a lot of people talking about how crypto is done. I’m hearing Institutions are involved so it’s manipulated. Or the US government has gone after all of the people who used crypto for bad so now all of those corrupt contributors are scared. What ever the case is. A decision has to be made. If you are anything like me, you are probably down in your position. If your anything like me you got into BTC because of the foundation of sovereign money, giving the power back to the people, my keys my bitcoin. And if that’s you, then hold on. This is no different from the previous 4 yr cycles. Why sell now? I’m down 40%. I thought 60k was support so I DCA’d. Oh well broke support? Ok once we get to the next level of support DCA some more. Rant Done. Invest what you can afford to lose. Sorry for any grammatical errors. submitted by /u/General-Ring2780 [link] [Kommentare]

Hey everyone, so today I was approached by someone working at the grocery store, who was doing an instacart shopping order. He asked if I know about "redplugging" with crypto. I tried to clarify if he meant "rugpull" but he said no, that it was a new technique to make $. He said he would wire money to my account to buy a certain crypto, and then it would skyrocket and I could sell. My friend believes it's a scam, but is addicted to the get rich quick mentality, so he wants to find out more about it. My friend told me: This guy will wire the money to your account, then will instruct you to buy a specific shit coin that he is a whale in. Then he will steal your liquidity, and a few days later the bank will start calling asking for this money back since the wired money was fake. I'm curious if anyone has ever dealt with this. My friend really wants me to stay away from it, but I really want to see if it's legitimate. Thank you! submitted by /u/SilentRufous [link] [Kommentare]