Cryptocurrency News

One of the world’s biggest banks, JP Morgan Chase & Co.’s Blockchain team is testing AZTEC, another zero-knowledge proof solution (ZKP).

Figure Technologies, which is a blockchain-based home equity loan firm, was successful in raising around $65 million in a Series B round. Apparently, the success was made possible after the titular Morgan Creek backed the startup.

Apparently, Coinbase was successful in acquiring a $300 million funding last year. The figure in question was courtesy of a Singapore government-owned wealth fund called GIC Private Limited. Here is everything about the news in a nutshell.

The China-based cryptocurrency startup BHB reportedly used a referral-based program to raise at least $20 million. However, it has been revealed that the project apparently was advertising fake information about its founding team.

Cryptopia, which is a cryptocurrency exchange based in New Zealand, has just revealed some interesting details pertaining to the losses it accumulated. It is worth noting that the firm became a victim of a recent hack, which reportedly led to millions of stolen cryptos.

Polymath, which is a security token platform, recently partnered with Loopring in an attempt to trial peer-to-peer trading of security tokens. But unlike the conventional methods used in the crypto space, it is being done on a decentralized exchange.

An official representative revealed new features in the South Korean giant’s latest smartphone, the Samsung Galaxy S10 at the Samsung Mobile World Congress that was held in Barcelona in Spain on February 25.

Samsung, the South Korean giant firm, has reportedly unveiled some of its blockchain partners. According to the official report, the partnership is meant for the smartphone manufacturer’s upcoming flagship mobile device called the Galaxy S10.

Julius Baer, which is a Swiss private bank, has recently partnered with a crypto banking startup. The idea behind the partnership is to offer digital asset services, something that is expected to materialize later this year.

According to a post on Telegram on February 23 by EOS42, an EOS block producer, an unknown hacker was able to move 2.09 million EOS (worth about $7.7 million) from a hacked account. According to the post, this was possible because another EOS block producer had allegedly failed to update his blacklist.