Tag: Gemini

Trustpilot is issuing a brutal verdict on crypto exchanges: Binance 1.4, Kraken 1.6, Bitstamp 1.7, Gemini 1.4, Blockchain.com 2.1—dominated by frozen-account horror stories and support dead ends. Only Coinbase and Bitpanda (3.9, Great) and Bybit (3.4, Average) escape “scam-level.” Fintechs like Revolut (4.6, Excellent) and Wise (4.3) show how far crypto’s CX still lags.

AInvest (website) is a New York-based AI-powered investment and trading platform operated by Ainvest Fintech Inc. and Light Horse...

Gemini’s Nasdaq debut is a sentiment barometer for regulated exchanges. Pricing above range at $28, the deal raised ~$425m and opened ~32% higher, implying $3.3–$4.4bn valuation range on day one. That pop says “risk‑on,” but the financials (H1 loss, leverage) say “show me”

A new wave of crypto company IPOs is reshaping the digital asset investment landscape in 2025, driven by regulatory clarity and a surging market. Several major firms are progressing toward public listings, with some already completed and others—such as Kraken—still speculative but highly anticipated. FinTelegram summarized the current IPO landscapew.

Bloomberg (Aug 7, 2025) reports the Winklevoss twins invested in American Bitcoin Corp, a miner described as linked to the Trump family. The Block the same day adds the Gemini-IPO angle and frames it as “Trump sons’” miner—raising hard questions about policy optics, related-party risk, and power economics.

Tyler Winklevoss, the outspoken crypto billionaire, has once again ignited controversy with a blistering critique of New York City’s political and social trajectory. In his latest tweet, Winklevoss paints a dystopian picture of a city—and a generation—on the brink, blaming the Democratic establishment for what he calls a “broken kleptocracy” and warning that the rise of Zohran Mamdani signals a new era of “anarchy and socialism.”

The EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA) was sold to legislators as the end of Europe’s regulatory patch-work. In theory, every crypto-asset service provider (CASP) will live under the same anti-money-laundering (AML), governance and disclosure standards from 30 December 2024. In practice, the first six months of “early bird” licensing suggest that member states are already competing to become the Cayman Islands of MiCA.

In a seismic shift that’s rocking the financial world, the U.S. crypto industry is no longer playing defense—it’s launching an all-out offensive against the U.S. SEC., fueled by the Trump administration’s sudden crypto-friendly pivot. Just months into Donald Trump’s second term, the SEC has shockingly withdrawn its barrage of lawsuits against major players like Coinbase, Kraken, Gemini, and Uniswap Labs, signaling a dramatic retreat from the regulatory chokehold.

Coinbase, the leading U.S. crypto exchange, has filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request to uncover the full extent of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) spending on crypto enforcement actions13. The request, submitted on March 3, 2025, aims to shed light on the SEC's activities between April 17, 2021, and January 20, 2025.

In a stunning turn of events, the Winklevoss twins, founders of crypto exchange Gemini, have launched a scathing attack on the U.S. SEC following the agency's decision to drop its investigation into their company. Cameron Winklevoss, in a fiery statement, not only celebrated the end of the probe but also demanded severe consequences for SEC staff members involved in crypto enforcement cases during the Biden administration.

The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has issued a $5 million fine to Gemini Trust Company LLC for making false or misleading statements during a 2017 bitcoin futures contract certification process. The order stems from the CFTC’s July 2, 2022, complaint against Gemini Trust. The case highlights the importance of truthfulness in regulatory disclosures.

The "Debanking" scandal in the crypto sector has evolved into one of the most controversial topics on X. Numerous prominent voices from the industry, including Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and Gemini co-founder Tyler Winklevoss, have accused the Biden administration of orchestrating a targeted campaign against crypto companies.