Hodler’s Digest

The United States SEC has delayed their Bitcoin ETF decision yet again, and Venezuela’s Petro is raised 150 percent in value.

Ohio businesses can soon pay taxes in Bitcoin, while Nasdaq looks ahead to a Bitcoin futures launch.

KPMG releases a report that remains bullish on cryptocurrencies, while Bakkt announces a target launch date for the end of January.

The head of the IMF suggests looking into central bank issued digital currencies, while a Swiss stablecoin gets Sharia certified.

The central bank is China comes out against crypto air drops, while a flood of fake Elon Musks take Twitter promising crypto giveaways.

This week in crypto, T.I. is sued for allegedly pumping and dumping a token, and Charlie Shrem is sued for alleged theft of 5,000 BTC.

Bakkt BTC futures are tentatively set to launch in December, while New York regulators give Coinbase the green light for custody services.

Investment giant Fidelity is turning to digital assets services, and Steve Wozniak gets into blockchain.

Roger Ver wants Bitcoin.com to have its own crypto exchange, while CNBC’s Ran Neuner thinks Bitcoin’s price could soon “explode.”

The Wall Street Journal creates, then gets rid of, its own cryptocurrency and the Petro may be ready for public sale in November.

Google partially reverse its crypto-ad ban, and Walmart makes blockchain use mandatory for leafy greens suppliers.

A Japanese cryptocurrency exchange is hacked of almost 6,000 bitcoins, and Elon Musk turns to Dogecoin creator to get rid of Twitter crypto scammers

A judge has weighed in on cryptocurrencies falling under securities laws, and several new stablecoins are approved by New York regulators.

Google Cloud embraces the Ethereum blockchain dataset and Goldman Sachs reportedly shelves its crypto trading desk project.

North Korea may have unsuccessfully set up a BTC mining operation last year, and Yahoo Finance brings crypto trading more mainstream.