Coinbase, Circle, and Kraken lead the establishment of CryptoISAC, an information security and analysis organization
Crypto ISAC is an industry organization established at the beginning of this month to prevent network threats and vulnerabilities. The organization has announced its founding member organizations, including several heavyweight figures. cryptocurrency exchanges Coinbase and Kraken were early participants in the Information Security and Analysis Center, which is the second such organization created for digital asset companies in several months. (The first organization, SEAL-ISAC, was established in April.) The organization announced on Wednesday that Circle, which issued the second largest stablecoin USDC, is also a member of Crypto ISAC. In addition, the Solana Foundation, Ethereum ecosystem software development company Consensys, venture capital firm Ribbit Capital, cryptocurrency custody company Fireblocks, and Evertas, which provides insurance for cryptocurrency theft and leads the establishment of ISAC, have also joined the organization.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Donald Trump's Son Eric Trump's Elon Musk Tactic! "After Ethereum, Bitcoin (BTC) Sharing Has Come Too!"
Eric Trump said that now is a good time to accumulate Bitcoin after Ethereum.
JPMorgan's Huge Cryptocurrency Survey! What Do Investors Think About Bitcoin (BTC) and Altcoins?
According to JPMorgan survey results, 71% of institutional investors stated that they do not plan to trade cryptocurrencies in 2025.
Why Ethereum (ETH) Cannot Rise? JPMorgan Analysts Explained, Warned for What Happened After!
JPMorgan warns that Ethereum could continue its poor performance.
SEC weighs proposal to change BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF to allow in-kind redemptions
The SEC asked for comments to be sent in 21 days after its filing is published in the Federal Register.Over a year ago when the SEC was considering whether to approve spot Bitcoin ETFs, firms were hashing out technical details over how the redemption process should work settling on cash, not in-kind.