Breaking crypto regulation, institutional, and market news.
Short answer: Since October 1, 2026, the Crypto.com Ruby card charges 2% on foreign spending above $500 a month, and Jade and Indigo charge 2% above $1,000. Before that date these tiers paid no foreign fee at all. Run the numbers and a Ruby (Level Up Plus) card turns net negative once you spend about…
Short answer: Ledger has confirmed that some devices sold by the Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis contained a hidden cellular implant. It read the 24-word recovery phrase off the screen during setup and sent it out over LTE. Ledger’s Genuine Check passes on these devices, because the secure chip itself was untouched. If your device came…
Short answer: If you live in the European Economic Area and hold USDT, DAI, PAXG or 11 other stablecoins on Coinbase, you have until October 30, 2026 to withdraw them. You cannot sell or convert them on Coinbase anymore. Anything still sitting there on October 30 gets swapped into USDC at the market rate. Tokens…
Futures fee rebate not received? Check who pays it, whether your account is attached, the 24-48h window and exclusions, then calculate what you should have got.
Since 5 October 2026, Bybit Card only pays cashback on crypto-funded purchases. With the 0.9% conversion fee, the free tier nets 1.1% on $250 and loses money above $556 a month.
Tegro Cash lists its card and cashback as coming soon with no fees published at all. The wallet works. Why an unpriced card cannot be compared when top-up fees range from 1% to 4.5%, and a checklist for coming-soon products.
Fizardus had the best terms in its category — free first card, about 1% to top up — and its domain is now deregistered with no way to reach any balance. Why a price that far below the field deserves a question, and the signals that come first.
Solvo sold a five-year card for $99, then the issuing partner exited in June 2026 and support went silent. What an issuer exit actually is, why long prepayment transfers survival risk to you, and what to do with a stranded balance.
XHype moved to subscriptions in May 2026: $9, $19 and $49 a month with top-up fees of 4.5%, 3.5% and 2.3%. The crossovers are $12,000 and $30,000 of annual loading. Total cost tables and why no-KYC does not hold.
Pintopay charges 2.5% to top up with no FX markup, which saves $40 on $2,000 of foreign spending. But a flat $0.25 per authorisation makes a $2 purchase cost 12.5%. The crossover is $10, plus the Telegram-specific risks.