Live financial news intelligence

Track market-moving stories before they get noisy

Real-time pulse of financial headlines curated from 5 premium feeds.

Latest market signal Czech Filtered by asset CET
Coverage 92,266 Raw stories ingested 7,951 rewritten in CS_CZ • 0 to rewrite (last 2 days).
Agents 7 Live Pipeline agents
  • FMP Stock News Fetch every minute running now
  • FMP Forex News Fetch every 5 min 5m ago
  • CoinGecko News Fetch every 5 min 5m ago
  • FIO Stock News Fetch every 10 min 4m ago
  • Patria Stock News Fetch every 10 min 4m ago
  • Editorial rewrite Rewrite every minute 1m ago
  • Asset sync Assets every 1 hour 34m ago

Latest coverage

Market News Feed

Scan headlines quickly, then expand any story for source context.

View
Language
Relevance
Clear
Details Date Content Source Relevance
2026-07-15 07:52 10d ago
2026-07-15 03:41 11d ago
Americké ministerstvo financí zmrazilo Tron peněženky s USDT za 131 milionů
CET CoinEx USDT Tether
CoinGecko News 92
Original source text
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that the US government ordered the freezing of more than $130 million in cryptocurrency held in wallets associated with Iran, in response to escalating tensions in the Middle East.

Wallet freeze targets Iran’s Central BankBlockchain investigator Specter earlier identified onchain data showing that stablecoin issuer Tether froze four Tron blockchain wallets containing a total of $131 million worth of USDt (USDT). Bessent confirmed that these wallets were linked to the Central Bank of Iran.

Mini dictionary: Tron, a blockchain platform focused on high-throughput and scalable decentralized applications, supports USDT (Tether) token issuance and transactions. Tether is a popular stablecoin pegged to the US dollar, widely used in cryptocurrency trading and payments.

Bessent emphasized the Treasury Department’s efforts to counteract Iran’s financial activities using digital assets. He stated, “US Treasury is committed to disrupting and degrading Iran’s illicit financial activities, including its abuse of digital assets.” He added that authorities will continue tracing and blocking funds to prevent the Iranian government from accessing income generated via illicit operations.

“We will continue to aggressively follow the money and deny the Iranian regime access to the proceeds of its illicit revenue schemes.”

Ongoing pressure campaign against IranThe asset freeze coincided with the breakdown of a ceasefire between the US and Iran. Washington renewed its blockade of Iranian ports, while the US Central Command reported a new wave of military strikes on targets in Iran. On the same day, Iranian defense sources claimed to have conducted drone operations against American military facilities at Jordan’s Al Azraq Air Base.

This is not the first time the US government has coordinated with Tether on such actions. In April, Tether stated it froze over $344 million in USDT at the request of US authorities, as part of broader measures targeting Iran’s access to international financial systems.

MonthFrozen Amount (USDT)Initiated byApril$344 millionTether, US authoritiesJune$131 millionTether, US TreasuryOperation Economic Fury expands seizuresBessent earlier reported in May that the US had seized around $1 billion in Iranian crypto assets since the introduction of Operation Economic Fury, a financial pressure campaign begun in March 2025.

He described the ongoing initiative as a comprehensive effort targeting procurement networks supplying the Iranian military. “Through Economic Fury, the Treasury Department is disrupting the foreign procurement networks that support the Iranian military’s efforts to acquire weapons,” Bessent stated in June.

Treasury has frozen the Iranian regime’s assets, severely disrupted its economy, and dismantled the Iranian war machine. Treasury will not tolerate any support of the Iranian military.

TRM, an analytics firm specializing in blockchain forensics, reported that entities linked to Iran moved $3.8 billion in crypto through CoinEx, a global cryptocurrency exchange, as part of operations scrutinized under the ongoing sanctions framework.

Mini dictionary: TRM Labs is a blockchain intelligence company that analyzes cryptocurrency transactions to detect financial crime, money laundering, and sanction violations.

US authorities have repeatedly signaled that digital assets will remain a focus in efforts to clamp down on Iranian financial networks, with further actions possible as hostilities continue.

Disclaimer: The information contained in this article does not constitute investment advice. Investors should be aware that cryptocurrencies carry high volatility and therefore risk, and should conduct their own research.
2026-06-29 02:35 27d ago
2026-06-28 21:34 27d ago
CoinEx zpracoval miliardy se sankcionovanými íránskými subjekty
CET CoinEx
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
CoinEx processed billions in transfers with Iranian exchanges, including more than $2.7 billion in transactions with OFAC-sanctioned Nobitex since 2018.

More than $3.84 billion in blockchain transactions have been traced between crypto exchange CoinEx and sanctioned Iranian entities over a period of more than seven years.

The findings come shortly after the US Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned four Iranian exchanges, Nobitex, BitPin, Wallex, and Ramzinex, under Executive Orders 13224 and 13902.

TRM Maps CoinEx’s Expanding Iran Connections According to the latest report by TRM Labs, the four exchanges represented roughly $7.7 billion, or 78%, of Iran’s estimated $10 billion in attributed crypto activity in 2025. Despite repeated enforcement actions, Iran’s annual crypto volumes have remained high. CoinEx, which was founded in 2017 by Haipo Yang and operated through entities in several jurisdictions, has processed more than $79 billion in trading volume.

The exchange has also faced regulatory actions in several countries. TRM’s findings reveal that CoinEx is the largest external counterparty of Iran’s biggest crypto exchange, Nobitex. Since late 2018, more than $2.7 billion has moved between the two platforms through roughly 6.2 million blockchain transfers, averaging about $1 million per day. Nobitex has sent around $360 million more to CoinEx than it received, which suggests that funds are consistently moving from Iran to international markets through CoinEx.

Activity between the two exchanges rose from about $13 million in 2020 to $575 million in 2021. After declining in 2022 and 2023, volumes recovered to $714 million in 2024 and $763 million in 2025. In fact, CoinEx accounted for over 16% of Nobitex’s yearly transaction activity.

TRM also identified direct links between CoinEx and more than 60 Iranian crypto businesses, including Wallex, Ramzinex, BitPin, Aban Tether, Excoino, Bit24, Ompfinex, Sarmayex, and Exir. The report said a similar share of transaction volumes was routed through CoinEx across multiple Iranian exchanges, along with the gradual onboarding of platforms over several years, which points to an organized relationship rather than independent market behavior.

The blockchain intelligence company further found that around $67 million originating from the Central Bank of Iran reached CoinEx through a complex laundering structure between June 2025 and June 2026. Funds reportedly moved through multiple blockchains, cross-chain bridges, Gnosis Safe contracts, and Aave tokens before eventually reaching CoinEx. The exchange also allegedly provided transaction fees that helped support these transfers.

You may also like: Is Bitcoin (And Peace) In Trouble as Trump Warns Iran of Fresh Strikes? BTC, ETH, XRP Progress at Risk as Trump Condemns Israel’s Latest Attacks Will BTC Rocket if Trump Delivers on His Iran Deal Promise This Sunday? ViaBTC, a mining pool operated by CoinEx’s parent company, was also closely tied to Iran. TRM traced more than $154 million between ViaBTC and Nobitex-linked wallets, and most transfers flowed from the mining pool to Iranian wallets. Following the 2025 cyberattack on Nobitex, previously inactive mining wallets transferred about $2.7 million to a new Nobitex wallet. ViaBTC also appeared in the transaction chain, which indicates that mining reserves were used to restore liquidity.

Conflict Altered Transaction Patterns CoinEx’s exposure to wallets linked to the IRGC, Palestinian Islamic Jihad, Hezbollah, Garantex, Bitzlato, the CoinEx hack, BlackSuit ransomware, and the Wasabi mixing service was also found by TRM. Transaction patterns changed after the US-Iran-Israel conflict intensified in early 2026. Average transfer sizes increased sharply, and larger transactions became more common.

After OFAC sanctioned several Iranian exchanges earlier this month, transaction volumes between CoinEx and Iranian entities fell significantly, although the firm noted that private exchange accounts could still allow activity to continue outside public blockchain visibility.

Meanwhile, CoinEx denied having any relationship with the Iranian government or sanctioned entities and said it has never provided funding or support to them. The exchange further asserted that blockchain transactions do not prove involvement in illegal activity.

Tags:
2026-06-25 02:31 1mo ago
2026-05-21 03:23 2mo ago
Hyperliquid ETF přilákal rekordní čistý příliv
BTC Bitcoin CET CoinEx ETH Ethereum HYPE Hyperliquid SOL Solana
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
2026.05.21 11:22:52

May 21. On May 20, the U.S. Spot Hyperliquid ETF notched $25.5 million in net inflows—its largest single-day haul since launch. In the days leading up to that date, the ETF had posted net inflows of $4.4 million on Monday and $11 million on Tuesday. Data shows the 21Shares Hyperliquid ETF (THYP), which launched on May 12, brought in $16.7 million in net inflows that same day—up from the $5.3 million it saw the prior day. The Bitwise Hyperliquid ETF (BHYP), launched on May 14, took in $8.8 million, a jump from the $5.7 million it recorded the day before. Over its first seven trading days, the entire category has pulled in a total net inflow of $54 million. Peter Chung, research director at Presto Research, noted that when adjusted for market capitalization, institutional flows into the HYPE ETF have outpaced the speed of inflows into Bitcoin ETFs so far this year. Dominick John, an analyst at Zeus Research, added that these inflows signal investors are capitalizing on entry points tied to the infrastructure narrative, while recognizing the asset’s transparent, usage-driven revenue model. Fueling this momentum, HYPE’s token price surged 17.3% in the past 24 hours to $55.91, with a current market cap of roughly $13.4 billion. The token previously hit an all-time high of around $59.3 in September 2025. Per CoinGecko data, HYPE’s fully diluted valuation briefly reached about $54.7 billion, momentarily surpassing Solana’s $54.2 billion valuation at the time. Tim Sun, a senior researcher at HashKey Group, believes the sustained inflows into the HYPE ETF show the market is forming a new consensus: decentralized trading platforms are starting to be integrated into broader overhauls of financial infrastructure. Jeff Ko, chief analyst at CoinEx, pointed out that HYPE and its related ETFs have structural investment logic distinct from Bitcoin and Ethereum. He explained: Bitcoin acts as a non-yielding store of value; Ethereum centers on staking rewards; HYPE, meanwhile, operates more like equity in a cash-flow-generating trading platform—since the protocol uses most of its fees for open-market token buybacks, giving investors a more familiar valuation framework to work with. On-chain metrics confirm Hyperliquid has become a dominant player in on-chain perpetual contract and derivative trading. So far this week, the network has captured approximately 42% of total blockchain fees, outperforming Tron (22.6%), Solana (10.6%), and Ethereum (8%) in that key metric.

Relevant content

Japanese storage firm Kioxia plans to list American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) in the U.S. in April or May next year.

Market news: Japanese storage chip maker Kioxia plans to list its American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) in the U.S. in April or May next year. (Jinshi)

3 minutes ago

Micron's earnings report lifts SK Hynix's stock price 11%, trader 'yixie' expands their unrealized profit to $1.3 million.

According to Hyperinsight monitoring, Micron’s Q3 financial results exceeded all expectations, driving peer SK Hynix’s stock to rally nearly 11% from its recent low. On the Hyperliquid platform, SKHYNIX is currently trading at $1,821, up 6.2% in the past 24 hours. Prominent trader yixie (X: @yixie10) nearly doubled his principal during this rally; he is now holding a 2x long position of 2,289 SKHYNIX contracts at an average entry price of ~$1,239.9. Fueled by the rally, the position’s unrealized profit has expanded to $1.37 million, a 96% gain. As of press time, the trader boasts an 85% win rate in semiconductor storage stock trades since opening positions this year, with total historical profits of $6.68 million, including $4.25 million from Micron Technology trades. Address: 0xa65ce1d604fa901c13aa29f2126a57d9032e412b – HyperInsight Bot is now live. Add @HyperInsightBot to your Telegram group and set it as an admin (enable message sending permission) to automatically sync on-chain news.

3 minutes ago

STRC drops to near $80, marking another new all-time low.

According to Bitget market data, Strategy’s preferred stock STRC has dropped to a low of $80.26, hitting a new all-time low since its listing. Calculated based on a $100 par value, the current discount has reached 20%.

3 minutes ago

OKX will launch CARDS spot trading today.

According to an official announcement, OKX will launch spot trading for CARDS (Collector Crypt) today. CARDS deposits will open at 18:00 UTC+8 on June 25, pre-ordering for the CARDS/USDT trading pair will run from 19:00 to 20:00 UTC+8, spot trading will officially commence at 20:00 UTC+8, and withdrawal functions will be available at 22:00 UTC+8.

3 minutes ago

Iran's Revolutionary Guards Corps warned that any vessels using the Strait of Hormuz route without Tehran's approval will be targeted.

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) issued a stern warning to international shipping on Wednesday, stating that any new shipping route through the Strait of Hormuz established without coordination with Tehran is unacceptable and dangerous, and threatening to take direct action against vessels that ignore its orders. The IRGC declared that vessels can only safely transit the Strait of Hormuz via routes designated by Iran. The IRGC Navy added that all vessels seeking to transit the strait must coordinate with the Iranian military via International Maritime Distress and Safety Frequency Channel 16, a requirement that effectively places Iranian military approval at the core of all commercial shipping transiting this key chokepoint. (Jinshi)

3 minutes ago

A crypto whale holding 120,000 ETH long positions has an unrealized loss of over $77 million, and added $8 million in margin in the early hours.

According to on-chain analyst ai_9684xtpa’s monitoring, a whale holding 120,000 ETH in long positions added $8 million in margin in the early hours. Currently, the total unrealized loss on its ETH long positions across four linked addresses stands at approximately $77.047 million, with an average entry price of around $2,265. Data shows the liquidation prices for the four addresses are $1,174.6, $1,059.1, $1,064.7, and $1,143.6 respectively. Despite the significant paper losses, there remains a large buffer before liquidation, and over 6 million USDC is still held on-chain to replenish margin, resulting in low short-term liquidation risk.

3 minutes ago

Hot feeds

Hot Articles

Follow us
2026-06-25 02:31 1mo ago
2026-06-25 02:24 1mo ago
Írán přes CoinEx přesunul 3,84 miliardy USD
CET CoinEx
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
The Wall Street Journal reported that Iranian entities have funneled $3.84 billion through crypto exchange CoinEx since 2019, using the platform as a pressure valve to circumvent US sanctions. The findings, based on analysis by blockchain intelligence firm TRM Labs, trace funds back to wallets linked to Iran’s Central Bank and the domestic exchange Nobitex.

How the money moved According to the WSJ report, funds from Iran’s Central Bank wallets, including USDT stablecoins, moved through various intermediary routes before landing on CoinEx. Nobitex, Iran’s largest domestic crypto exchange, served as the on-ramp. CoinEx became the off-ramp to global markets. At peak volume, transactions between the two platforms hit $763 million in a single year.

By 2024, CoinEx had become Nobitex’s largest foreign counterparty. That distinction previously belonged to Binance, the world’s biggest crypto exchange, which pulled back after implementing stricter sanctions compliance controls.

Advertisement

CoinEx was founded in 2017 by Haipo Yang and operates out of the Seychelles. The exchange has since said it is implementing new Know Your Customer measures and restricting access for Iran-based users.

The sanctions backdrop On June 2, 2026, US authorities sanctioned Nobitex, citing connections to entities including the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). Over 60 Iranian entities are linked to the crypto flows detected by TRM Labs.

The $3.84 billion figure identified by TRM Labs likely represents only the transactions that could be traced through on-chain analysis. The actual volume of Iranian funds moving through global crypto markets could be substantially higher, given the use of privacy tools, chain-hopping, and peer-to-peer transactions that don’t touch centralized exchanges at all.

What this means for investors CoinEx’s announcement that it’s now tightening KYC and restricting Iranian users is a reactive move, not a proactive one. The exchange processed billions in suspect transactions over roughly seven years before announcing compliance improvements.

Exchanges that invest heavily in compliance, including Coinbase, Kraken, and Binance post-settlement, gain a structural advantage every time a rival gets caught facilitating illicit flows. Traders and investors should weight their platform choices accordingly, because the exchange you use is itself a risk factor.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.