Online brokerage Robinhood is expanding its offerings with the launch of futures trading, including Bitcoin and other assets. Expanding Beyond Stocks The company, known primarily for stock trading, introduced cryptocurrency trading in 2018 and has been steadily diversifying its offerings.

Coinbase, one of the leading cryptocurrency exchanges, has taken a significant step towards expanding its derivatives offerings by filing for self-certification to list Solana (SOL) futures contracts.

Interest in Bitcoin-backed lending is rising right as traditional finance giants see their regulatory barrier fading with the repeal of SAB 121.

Bitcoin and crypto traders are braced for the Federal Reserve's latest interest rate decision after U.S. president Donald Trump called for rates to come down

The crypto exchange aims to launch $25,000 SOL derivatives, betting on institutional appetite as the token's volatility soars.

On the campaign trail, Trump pitched a national bitcoin stockpile, but it remains to be seen if he will fulfill this pledge.

According to the Jan. 29 announcement, Robinhood is rolling out futures trading for several assets, including the “S&P 500, oil, Bitcoin, and more,” as indicated on its website. The platform mainly specializes in stock trading but added cryptocurrency trading in 2018.

The Bitwise fund's asset allocation reflects market capitalization proportions, comprising 83% Bitcoin and 17% Ethereum.

Mizuho upgraded Coinbase (COIN) to Neutral from Underperform with a price target of $290, up from $250. The firm’s analysis of bitcoin adoption

Solana's market structure mirrors Bitcoin and Ethereum, indicating its readiness for US ETPs through strong liquidity and price correlation.

The biggest crypto stocks all seem as stuck as Bitcoin is at the moment, as more consolidation seems to be the overall attitude of the markets at the moment.