Global #crypto adoption

Nasdaq Inc. and CME Group have officially reintroduced the Nasdaq CME Crypto Index (NCI™), a move designed to provide a sophisticated benchmark for the evolving digital asset market.

Australia is solidifying its position as a global leader in crypto adoption, with the rate climbing to 31% in 2025 (up from 28% in 2024), according to the a16z State of Crypto 2025 report.

Vietnam is poised for significant growth in its digital asset sector, driven by the central bank's policy of actively encouraging substantial credit growth through supportive, low-interest-rate policies.

Stablecoin issuer Tether is actively pursuing collaboration with Vietnamese enterprises and the government, identifying Vietnam as one of its "most promising and strategic markets."

Ukraine is taking a significant step to formalize its digital asset sector by advancing a new bill that would give cryptocurrencies legal status and establish a tax framework.

In 2025, Dubai has reinforced its status as a global leader in cryptocurrency innovation through a robust and clear regulatory framework.

South Korea is solidifying its position as a leading global crypto hub by proactively developing a comprehensive and robust regulatory framework for digital assets.

Georgia is rapidly solidifying its position as a leading Bitcoin-friendly country and a significant player in the global crypto landscape.

Spain is aggressively bolstering its cryptocurrency regulatory framework in 2025, aligning closely with evolving global standards to establish a transparent, secure, and highly regulated digital asset market.

Ukraine continues to lead Eastern Europe’s crypto evolution with new regulatory milestones and ambitious plans for a national Bitcoin reserve.

U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis (R-WY), a long-time advocate for digital asset innovation, is preparing to introduce a key amendment to the forthcoming “One Big Beautiful Bill,” aimed at easing tax burdens for cryptocurrency users — particularly those involved in mining and staking activities.

As Bolivia grapples with its worst economic crisis in decades, a growing number of citizens are turning to digital assets like Bitcoin and Tether (USDT) to escape rampant inflation and a severe shortage of U.S. dollars.