BitMEX News

Retail and institutional investors love derivatives instruments. Here‘s how they could impact crypto markets in 2022.

Crypto.com secures naming rights to the famous Staples Center in Los Angeles for $700 million.

According to recent data, the cryptocurrency sector outputs near 150 TWh of electricity annually, a figure higher than countries such as Poland, Norway, Egypt or Sweden.

Developing economies are more affected by issues related to remittances and inflation, BitMEX’s CEO said.

Plaintiffs accusing BitMEX of market manipulation and racketeering violations will not be able to file their complaint again after being shot down by Judge William Orrick for the second time.

Former CEO Arthur Hayes and other executives at the firm are still likely to face charges on alleged violations of the Bank Secrecy Act.

The judge urged the plaintiffs to “focus on the task at hand — convincing me that they have stated a plausible claim.”

Can BitMEX and Bitcoin beat Elon Musk and Dogecoin to launch the first crypto asset into lunar orbit?

BitMEX has collaborated with a non-profit Human Rights Foundation to provide a $150,000 grant to Korean-based Bitcoin scaling researcher Calvin Kim.

BitMEX is responding to increased scrutiny of crypto's high energy consumption levels by pledging to go carbon neutral.

18 months after charges were filed, BitMEX executives will head to trial.

The former CEO of BitMEX surrendered in Hawaii and was later released after posting a $10-million bond.

Lawyers for the former CEO of crypto derivatives exchange BitMEX are proposing Hayes’ voluntary appearance on April 6, with his potential release on bail subject to a $10 million personal recognizance bond.

BitMEX's co-owner, Ben Delo, has pleaded not guilty after surrendering to U.S. authorities in New York.

Court transcripts have revealed that BitMEX’s fugitive executives Arthur Hayes and Ben Delo are negotiating a surrender with U.S. authorities.