Figma founder Dylan Field holds over 2.3 million AGLD tokens, worth $1.76 million

The post Here’s How Much $100, $500, and $1,000 in Little Pepe (LILPEPE) Will Be Worth if the Price Hits $3 in 2026 appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News Currently, the presale is in stage 12, with tokens priced at $0.0021 and almost sold out. Investors who got in during stage 1 have already seen gains of about 110% while those entering stage 12 can still capture around 45% potential upside before launch at $0.0030.  The dream scenario that has the community talking is …

The post What the U.S. shutdown tells us about market resilience appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. During the U.S. federal government shutdown that began on October 1, 2025, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) went into contingency staffing mode. Almost a hundred crypto ETF decisions got stuck in approval limbo as a result, and key economic-data releases from agencies such as the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the U.S. Census Bureau were paused. For crypto, that blackout became an unscripted stress test, as the industry suddenly lost its usual regulatory support elements. And given that the crypto market often prides itself on being decentralized and self-sufficient, this is a moment of truth where it can prove that claim. How do crypto traders, exchanges, and issuers perform when oversight suddenly vanishes? Let’s take a look. What Actually Pauses in a U.S. Shutdown: ETF and token-filing reviews: Routine processing of ETF and token registration documents is largely suspended, as reflected by the SEC announcement. Issuer communications: Many correspondence channels between the SEC and registrants are inactive during the shutdown. Federal data releases: Reports such as jobs, inflation, and trade data are delayed, per Census Bureau and Bureau of Labor Statistics notices prior to the shutdown. A Pause in Oversight, Not in Action The shutdown didn’t just stop new rules; it halted everything that gives the market structure and visibility. And with enforcement activity slowing to a crawl, that leaves crypto issuers, exchanges, and traders navigating the silence on their own terms. For issuers, it’s an exercise in patience. There’s nothing to do but wait. Projects with pending ETF or token applications simply can’t move forward, no matter how ready they may be. Bureaucratic timeouts don’t discriminate — they hit all momentum equally. Exchanges, meanwhile, are keeping steady. The more experienced ones understand that running smoothly during a regulatory blackout is the best insurance policy. If anything goes wrong…

The post Ripple News: Trump’s CFTC Nominee Has History on XRP’s Side, Here’s Why appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News President Donald Trump’s choice of Mike Selig to lead the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has drawn praise across the financial sector and the crypto community, especially among Ripple and XRP supporters. Selig, a lawyer and former CFTC official, is known for his detailed analysis of digital asset regulation. In a post on X, …