13 result(s) for “Blockchain”
After a global security incident that saw billions of dollars in crypto frozen, Australian authorities and banks moved quickly to protect customers and press for stronger controls, underscoring how recent national reforms will reshape the local crypto industry.
Police and regulators say fraudsters are increasingly directing victims to cryptocurrency ATMs, with Tasmanian authorities reporting more than A$1.5 million lost in a three month period. Advocates and AUSTRAC urge stronger controls and public education as the machines spread into regional communities.
The Australian corporate regulator has lifted the transaction-value ceiling that allows low volume markets to operate without a full market licence. The change narrows the compliance gap for small crypto trading venues while increasing regulatory clarity as Australia implements broader digital asset reforms.
Australia’s temporary no action relief for some digital asset businesses ended as the country’s broader digital asset reforms and tighter AML supervision move forward, forcing firms to seek licences or change operations ahead of a new regulatory regime coming in 2027.
I searched Australian and international news, regulator releases and industry outlets and could not find a Blockchain or Web3 story whose first report or material update occurred on September 25, 2026 and that focuses centrally on Australia. I can broaden the search timeframe or write a verified story from recent days about ongoing Australian developments such as Project Acacia, ASIC stablecoin guidance or the Treasury exposure draft from 2025.
Bitcoin surged above $85,000 for the first time in roughly eight months as a wave of forced liquidations erased about $648 million in bearish crypto positions and accelerated the market's latest rebound.
The New York Stock Exchange has spent roughly a year testing Avalanche technology as it develops infrastructure for tokenized stocks and ETFs, highlighting Wall Street's accelerating move towards blockchain-based markets.
Bitcoin climbed back above $80,000 on Friday as cryptocurrency markets rebounded sharply, with Solana and other major digital assets also rising despite uncertainty surrounding US crypto legislation and higher interest rates.
Europe's MiCA framework has moved beyond its transitional phase, putting crypto exchanges and other service providers under a harmonised licensing regime while EU authorities review whether the landmark rules need to evolve with the market.
New crypto-payment infrastructure is being developed to let AI agents pay for digital services automatically, opening the door to machine-to-machine commerce while raising new questions about permissions, security and financial control.
Two software flaws in the Symbiosis Bitcoin Bridge allowed an attacker to create roughly 46.1 billion unbacked syBTC tokens from a tiny Bitcoin deposit, renewing questions about the security of cross-chain infrastructure.
Corporate Bitcoin accumulation is picking up again as digital-asset treasury companies tap capital markets to expand crypto holdings, showing that institutional demand is evolving even as Bitcoin remains volatile.
US spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs recorded roughly $520 million in combined net outflows on September 16, while XRP and Solana products attracted fresh money, highlighting a widening split in institutional crypto positioning.