Nexo says its Nexo Private client base has more than doubled since the start of 2025, reporting 136% year-over-year growth as demand rises among high-net-worth individuals and family offices. The firm says it manages over $8 billion in assets and offers products including its Zero-interest Credit strategy, which allows eligible clients to borrow up to $100 million at zero interest against bitcoin or ether. Nexo also reports broader upgrades such as language support expanding from 9 to 17 and service availability across 199 jurisdictions.

Blockchain investigator ZachXBT says a coordinated set of X accounts exploited Middle East war-related narratives to drive traffic into crypto scams. He said the cluster promoted a pump-and-dump token called $ORAMAMA on February 22, 2026 and that onchain evidence indicates the operation made six-figure profits. After his posts, he said X appeared to suspend 16 accounts tied to the activity.

On March 25, 2026, X said it has hired Benji Taylor as Head of Design, with responsibilities spanning X as well as xAI and SpaceX, ahead of the planned April launch of X Money. X Money has been in limited beta testing since early March and is expected to roll out peer-to-peer payments, bank deposits, a debit card, and cashback rewards. The move has fueled fresh discussion about whether crypto features could be added at launch or in a later phase.

U.S. Reps. Adrian Smith and Nikki Budzinski introduced the bipartisan PREDICT Act on Wednesday to restrict federal officials and their families from trading prediction-market contracts tied to elections, legislation, or other government actions. The proposal sets penalties that include a civil fine equal to 10% of the transaction value and mandatory forfeiture of any profits, with proceeds directed to the U.S. Treasury.

SEC Chair Paul Atkins said an innovation exemption tied to tokenization may be issued within the next few weeks. He made the remarks in a March 25 interview while describing a shift toward clearer digital-asset rules and away from an enforcement-led approach, potentially expanding how tokenized securities are tested in U.S. markets.

The UK government has announced it will prohibit cryptocurrency donations to political parties and other regulated organisations, citing national security and traceability concerns. It is also introducing a £100,000 annual limit on contributions from overseas electors, aiming to curb foreign influence and ensure donation sources can be clearly verified.

On March 25, Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the UK would impose an immediate moratorium on cryptocurrency donations to political parties, while also adding a £100,000 annual cap on donations from British citizens living abroad. The government plans to amend the Representation of the People Bill so parties must return any crypto received since March 25 within 30 days once the law passes, or face criminal penalties. In the US, lawmakers introduced the PREDICT Act to restrict senior officials and their families from trading political-event prediction markets, with proposed penalties including 10% of transaction value plus disgorgement of profits.

On March 26, 2026, Franklin Templeton said it is working with Ondo Finance to place five ETFs onto public blockchains, with an initial launch planned outside the U.S. The structure uses an SPV to hold ETF shares at U.S.-registered broker-dealers while issuing 1:1 backed tokens that represent return rights and automatically reinvest dividends. The move comes as tokenized stocks approach ~$951M in total value and monthly transfer volume rises past $2.6B, alongside a tokenized Treasury market that has exceeded $11B by March 2026.