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Startups based in Switzerland have attracted a record amount of venture capital in 2018 and companies from the cryptocurrency industry have contributed to the notable increase. Zug, which is home to the country’s Crypto Valley, is among the cantons with the highest growth in investment volume, a new report reveals. Also read: Crypto Mining … Read more
U.S.-based venture firm Blockchain Capital leads a $1.7 million funding round for TRM — a compliance startup for crypto businesses Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
A new survey shows that the cluster of companies working with cryptocurrencies and related technologies in the Swiss Crypto Valley has expanded, despite the onset of what has been dubbed as “crypto winter.” The valley now covers a larger territory in the Alpine confederation and has spilled over into neighboring Liechtenstein. Also read: Xapo … Read more
The number of crypto firms in Switzerland and Liechtenstein has continued to grow despite the “crypto winter,” per a recent report Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
ConsenSys exec Vanessa Grellet said that recent layoffs affect no more than 10 percent of employees and mainly affected support staff Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Blockchain developer Spring Labs expands partner program to fintech firms before going public with protocol Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Serbian startup claims that Google has blacklisted Ethereum as a Google Ad keyword — learn more details about the case Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
After serving as finance minister of one of the most economically influential nations over the past three years, Ueli Maurer is now starting his term as President of the Swiss Confederation. Given his track record and liberal views regarding fintech regulation, Maurer’s election is considered a positive development for the Alpine nation’s expanding crypto industry. Also … Read more
Blockchain tech company ConsenSys is reportedly spinning out startups it previously supported, and could cut up to 60 percent of its staff Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Status is laying off 25 percent of its staff, saying that those roles are “non-essential” to the company’s long-term growth projects Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
