KuCoin has partnered with Revolut to allow users to purchase digital assets using euros. The exchange supports a range of cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Dogecoin. Users must complete KYC verification before using the new service, and the first 200 people to do so will receive zero percent transaction fees and a chance to share a bonus prize pool worth $5,000. KuCoin is also conducting a zero-fee trading event for its BTC and Ether pairs, with the aim of promoting the adoption of automated trading strategies while ensuring equitable access to fee rebates.
Welcome Back
Click “Sign in” to agree to Cointime’s Terms of Service and acknowledge that Cointime’s Privacy Policy applies to you.
Join CoinTime
Already have an account?
Click “page.Sign up” to agree to Cointime’s <a class="underline" href="#term-of-service">Terms of Service</a> and acknowledge that Cointime’s a class="underline" href="#privacy-policy">Privacy Policy</a> applies to you.
Sign in with email
Sign up with email
Your email
Check your inbox
Click the link we sent to to sign in.
Click the link we sent to to sign up.
KuCoin Partners with Revolut for EUR Transactions and Launches Zero Fee Trading Event
-
Wechat scan to share
Recommended for you
-
‘We’re just scratching the surface’ of crypto and AI — Microsoft exec
The symbiotic relationship between AI and crypto is still in its nascent stages, according to tech execs.
-
Big miners pose a growing existential threat to Bitcoin
As of May, AntPool and Foundry USA controlled more than 50% of Bitcoin's hash rate. That could become a problem for Bitcoin users in the near future.
-
Bybit’s Notcoin listing debacle, China firm’s profits up 12-fold after crypto buy: Asia Express
Bybit CEO apologises for Notcoin listing woes, Hong Kong crypto ETFs dissapoint, China firm's profits surge 1100% after crypto buy
-
Is onboarding too hard? Crypto adoption still faces major obstacles
Progress has been made in streamlining the Web3 onboarding process, but the flood of mainstream users has not yet arrived.
-
What the DOJ’s First MEV Lawsuit Means for Ethereum
In a highly technical overview of an exploit that has since been patched, government prosecutors find that exploiting code is a crime. CoinDesk reached out to several experts in the Ethereum community to get their views on the case.
-
Optimism 2024 Q1 Report: The implementation of EIP-4844 reduces L1 submission costs by 99%
Optimism has released its Q1 2024 report, which shows that the number of daily active addresses has reached 89,000 (a 23% increase compared to the previous period), and the daily transaction volume has increased to 470,000 (a 39% increase compared to the previous period). These indicators are slightly lower than the historical high point in Q3 2023. -
LocalMonero to Shut Down in Six Months Amid Regulatory Pressure and Internal Factors
LocalMonero, a peer-to-peer exchange for trading privacy coin Monero (XMR), has disabled all trades and will be taken down in six months, according to parent company AgoraDesk. The company cited a combination of internal and external factors for the decision, but did not provide specifics. The move follows a trend of P2P crypto trading platforms shutting down due to regulatory challenges, including LocalBitcoins and Paxful. LocalMonero's closure also comes amid pressure from regulatory authorities on privacy coins, with exchanges including Binance and Coinbase delisting tokens like Monero and Zcash. -
Morgan Stanley disclosed that it invested nearly $270 million in Grayscale GBTC, becoming one of the largest holders
On May 16th, Morgan Stanley disclosed in its Q1 13F filing with the SEC that it had invested $269.9 million in the Grayscale Bitcoin Trust (GBTC) to gain exposure to physical bitcoin ETFs. According to Fintel's data, this investment made it one of the largest holders of GBTC, after Susquehanna International Group (which invested $1 billion). Morgan Stanley is also one of many global systemically important banks (G-SIBs) that have disclosed investments in physical bitcoin ETFs, including Royal Bank of Canada, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, BNP Paribas, and UBS Group. -
Coinbase Plans to Target Australia's Self-Managed Pensions Sector with New Service
Coinbase is developing a service that will target Australia's self-managed pensions sector, according to the exchange's Asia-Pacific Managing Director John O'Loghlen. The move comes as self-managed funds in Australia have increasingly held crypto, with nearly A$1 billion ($664 million) allocated to crypto as of the latest data from the Australian Taxation Office. O'Loghlen stated that Coinbase's offering will aim to service these clients on a one-off basis and retain their business. The interest in crypto within the self-managed pensions sector may be driven by the recent momentum gained after spot-ETF approvals in the U.S. and the possibility of similar approvals in Australia this year. -
Huobi HK’s application for a Hong Kong virtual asset trading platform license was withdrawn on May 14
On May 15th, according to updated data on the official website of the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission, Huobi HK's application for a virtual asset trading platform license submitted to the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission was withdrawn on May 14th.
Daily Must-Read
-
JPMorgan’s Onyx to industrialize blockchain PoCs from Project Guardian
-
OKX Ventures invests in Web3 ‘play ARPG to train AI’ game Blade of God X
-
Bitcoin volatility plunges below Tesla, Nvidia stocks amid $100K price prediction
-
What are tokenized commodities?
-
Bitcoin opens $63K futures gap as thin liquidity threatens BTC price
-
More than half of the Fortune 100 uses Apple’s Vision Pro headset
All Comments