The post Kenya Crypto Regulation Advances with Blockchain Surveillance appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Kenya’s Capital Markets Authority is moving to acquire a blockchain surveillance system — a step that signals just how seriously the country’s regulators are taking their new crypto framework. With more than six million Kenyans already using digital assets and roughly $19 billion in crypto flowing into the country between July 2024 and June 2025, the pressure to build real enforcement infrastructure is no longer theoretical. Kenya crypto regulation has entered a new, more operational phase. Key takeaways Kenya’s Capital Markets Authority is seeking to purchase a blockchain surveillance tool to monitor virtual asset activity and enforce its new regulatory framework. The Virtual Assets Service Providers Act, signed by President William Ruto in October, gives Kenya its first comprehensive crypto law — splitting oversight between the Central Bank of Kenya and the Capital Markets Auth
The post What Is RWA.xyz? Real-World Asset Tokenization Data Explained appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Page Last Reviewed: July 7, 2026 As tokenized Treasuries, private credit, and institutional funds have moved on-chain at a pace no other crypto sector has matched, one analytics platform has become the default reference point for tracking where that capital actually sits. RWA.xyz aggregates on-chain data across tokenization platforms, asset managers, and blockchains to answer a question institutions increasingly care about: how much real-world value is now represented on public blockchains, and by whom. Its data is now cited by the U.S. Treasury Department, JPMorgan, and S&P Global, among others. Key Takeaways RWA.xyz tracks tokenized real-world assets across categories including U.S. Treasuries, private credit, stocks, institutional funds, and stablecoins. The platform reports roughly $33.1 billion in distributed tokenized asset value as of July 2026, up from around $6 billion a
The post What are cross-chain bridges? Why they keep getting hacked appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Blockchains cannot talk to each other on their own. Bridges are the software that moves value between them, and they have leaked more money to hackers than any other kind of crypto infrastructure, billions across a handful of catastrophic breaches. Here is how bridges actually work, the different trust models behind them, and why the connective tissue of crypto is also its most dangerous single point of failure. Summary Cross chain bridges move assets and data between separate blockchains by locking, burning, or swapping tokens through different trust models. The security of a bridge depends largely on how it verifies transactions, with cryptographic models offering stronger protection than signer based systems. Bridges remain one of crypto’s biggest security risks because they hold large pools of assets and rely on complex infrastructure that has repeatedly been targeted by hackers
Blockchains cannot talk to each other on their own. Bridges are the software that moves value between them, and they have leaked more money to hackers than any other kind of crypto infrastructure, billions across a handful of catastrophic breaches.…
Sheriffs and police chiefs oppose the CLARITY Act. NOBLE just endorsed it. Inside Section 604, the vote math, and the cop-vs-cop fight deciding crypto law.
Blockchains will face increasing pressure to compromise on decentralization to meet user demand for speed and scalability, Injective CEO Eric Chen said.
Russia’s largest bank Sberbank plans to launch a crypto wallet and digital custody service by December after the country’s new crypto law takes effect. Russia’s largest bank, Sberbank, plans to launch a crypto wallet by December 2026. According to RBC, the service will also include a digital custody platform. Both services will be available in […]
The post Russia’s Largest Bank Sberbank Plans Crypto Wallet Launch by December appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.
Stablechains like Tempo, Arc, Plasma, and Stable are blockchains built for stablecoin payments with dollar gas fees. How they work and who builds them.
