cryptonewss

Listen, I want to share a topic that came up in the news, and it's really interesting. It's about quantum computers and Bitcoin. It sounds like science fiction, but it seems that the time of fiction is coming to an end.
So, several major figures in the world of technology and cryptocurrencies have started sounding the alarm again: what if a quantum computer can hack Bitcoin? Like, it's really possible to open wallets, change transactions, and generally undermine everything that the blockchain stands for.
Here are the opinions I've gathered:
IBM and 2029
IBM plans to release a new generation quantum computer, Quantum Starling, by 2029. It will be a fault-tolerant (that is, stable, non-malfunctioning) quantum computer, which has not been done before. It is believed that such machines will be able to cope with tasks like breaking cryptography.
Google: Is the threat closer than it seems?
In May 2025, Google researcher Craig Gidney rolled out calculations according to which 20 times fewer quantum resources are needed to crack RSA encryption than previously thought. Yes, Bitcoin uses elliptic curves (ECC) instead of RSA, but they are also vulnerable to the Shore algorithm — and Gidney confirmed this.
He estimated that with less than a million qubits, powerful encryption could be cracked in just a week. It doesn't sound like 2100 science fiction anymore.
Who says "not so scary"?
Adam Back, one of the veterans of the bitcoin scene and the head of Blockstream, says: don't panic. He believes that there will be no truly dangerous quantum systems for another 20 years, but he still advises transferring coins to quantum-stable addresses in advance, especially if these are the same ancient coins, such as from Satoshi's cache.
The most disturbing voice
David Carvalho of Naoris Protocol does not stand on ceremony: in his opinion, hacking can happen within 5 years if Bitcoin does not urgently switch to new cryptographic standards. He even refers to a report by BlackRock — yes, the very investment giant - which explicitly states that the quantum threat is taken into account when applying for an ETF.
He also mentions that up to 30% of all bitcoins are stored at vulnerable addresses, and one successful breach can lead to a loss of trust in the entire network.
And what now?
Well, the cherry on the cake is investor Chamat Palihapitiya. At the end of 2024, he suggested that SHA-256— the Bitcoin hashing algorithm, could be broken in 2-5 years. According to him, 8000 quantum chips like those that Google has already made are enough, and that's it. Although for now, scaling such a thing is a separate pain.
So, on the one hand, supercomputers are still not ready, but on the other, everything is moving much faster than expected, and the big players understand this.
Do you think Bitcoin should switch to a new cryptography right now — or are these threats still from the category of "just in case"?
#BTC $BTC #bitcoin #CryptoNewss

Big shocker in the Shiba $SHIB Inu world! While the burn rate just skyrocketed to 112,000%, with over 116 million SHIB wiped from circulation 💀🔥, the price keeps slipping — now at $0.00001190, down 2% in 24H.

🔥 What’s Going On?

112,839% burn spike = SHIB getting rarer 💸

116M+ tokens burned = gone forever

Over 1.5M wallets active = strong community 💪

Shibarium L2 growth surging 🚀

Still, SHIB is stuck in a downtrend. Even with this insane burn and growing use, the market isn’t biting yet.

📊 But There’s Hope!

Double-bottom pattern forming 📈

$0.0000122 is key resistance

A breakout could trigger a 20% rally to $0.000016 🎯

Volume spikes suggest buyers are lurking 👀

⚠️ Bottom Line

SHIB is burning like crazy, and the community is stronger than ever — but price action is testing patience. A breakout could be near, so keep your eyes on the charts. 👁️💹
#SHIB #CryptoNewss

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By: Crypto_Nova 💥

Listen, an interesting thing happened the other day in the States. On June 13, 2025, the American SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) suddenly abolished a whole series of rules that limited the cryptocurrency industry during the Biden administration. We are talking about 14 initiatives, including several key provisions that have affected the crypto business the most.
All this is part of a new policy that Trump is actively promoting now: the idea is to make the United States a leader in the field of digital assets. The new head of the SEC, Paul Atkins, is obviously set for a softer and more flexible approach to the crypto market.
What exactly was canceled?
Two rules made the most noise.:
Rule 3b-16. It expanded the definition of an "exchange" so much that even DeFi protocols and chat rooms discussing the exchange of tokens fell under it. It turned out that any developer who wrote open source code risked being regulated by the SEC. In the industry, this was perceived as a direct threat.
The storage rule. It forced consultants to store clients' crypto assets only with "official" custodians (most often with banks). This, in fact, displaced crypto companies like Coinbase Custody and made the market less competitive.
In addition to these two, other proposals related to information disclosure, tokenized securities transactions, and climate risks were canceled — all part of a broader deregulation program.
Why did the SEC change its mind?
There were many dissatisfied people even inside the commission. Commissioner Hester Pierce said bluntly that the SEC cannot turn code developers into criminals. They say that writing software is not the same as managing an exchange.
Interestingly, even some Democrats admitted that the rules lacked specifics. This means that they could hardly work effectively and would not create legal clarity.
How did the market react?
The industry reacted violently. DeFi projects like Uniswap and Curve have breathed a sigh of relief. Startups and investment funds like Andreessen Horowitz have already declared that this is a "victory for American technological leadership." A new influx of investments and project launches in the United States is expected.
On the other hand, the traditional players — banks, asset managers — are disappointed. It was convenient for them to act according to the old rules, which gave them more control.
Lawyers are also not thrilled: they warn that sudden policy turns can scare off investors. Who wants to build a business in a country where regulations change dramatically every two years?
What's next?
The SEC is not going to completely abandon oversight. Now they are moving to a point—by-point approach: to figure out which tokens are securities and which are not. There is also coordination with other agencies regarding the regulation of stablecoins.
Instead of strict controls, the SEC promises to use new tools to detect fraud without hindering the development of DeFi. But there is one big problem: there are no clear rules yet. This creates a vacuum in which bona fide projects don't know how to act, and unscrupulous ones can take advantage of it.
It turns out that the crypto market has freedom, but there are no clear guidelines.
The sector has entered a new era, more open, but full of uncertainty. Do you think this is the beginning of a constructive dialogue between the government and the industry, or just a temporary easing before another wave of pressure?
#SEC #CryptoNewss #defi #crypto

Hi! You've probably heard that the Bybit exchange is going to launch its first decentralized exchange, Byreal, this month, and not just anywhere, but on the Solana blockchain. It sounds promising, especially considering that Solana is now well-known for its high speed and low fees.
But what's the point here?
Unlike conventional centralized exchanges (CEX), where trading takes place within a single platform, decentralized exchanges (DEX) operate entirely on the blockchain and give users full control over their funds. The problem is that DEX's often suffer from low liquidity and things like slippage and MEV attacks (all sorts of unfair manipulation of transactions before they are confirmed).
Bybit wants to combine the best of both worlds: CEX liquidity and DeFi transparency. Their new product, Byreal— uses a hybrid routing system (RFQ + CLMM), which, according to CEO Ben Zhou, should reduce slippage and make trading more honest and stable.
What does this mean for Solana?
If everything goes according to plan, Solana could receive a decent dose of new liquidity and activity. History shows that when large centralized players enter DeFi, it is often accompanied by a surge of interest and an increase in TVL (total value locked), the total amount of funds locked in DeFi protocols.
At the time of writing (June 15, 2025), Solana is trading at $152.83 with a market capitalization of $77.44 billion, and 24-hour volume has dropped by almost 50%. This may indicate the calm before the storm — perhaps the launch of Byreal will breathe new life into the ecosystem.
The crypto community is still cautious, but generally positive. There have been no specific reactions from regulators or major opinion leaders yet — everyone is waiting for the launch and the first results.
So here's a question for you, friend.:
Do you think hybrid solutions like Byreal can really change the rules of the DeFi game?
#defi #solana #bybit #Byreal #CryptoNewss $SOL