CryptoScanin covers the crypto transaction ecosystem: on-chain transfers, stablecoin settlement, exchange flows, transfer fees and gas costs. Weekly news reviews, data reports, structured intelligence and deep-dive research.
A curated review of the 10-20 most important stories in the crypto transaction ecosystem each week: stablecoin issuance, exchange flows, payment rails, regulation and security events.
Weekly on-chain data analysis: active addresses, transfer volumes, stablecoin settlement, gas costs and large transfers - compared week over week and against the trailing 4-week average.
A structured weekly briefing that answers five fixed questions: network activity, stablecoin settlement, exchange flows, fees and costs, and what to watch next week.
Weekly fee and gas updates plus monthly market reports: what it costs to move value on-chain, how transfer fees evolve, and the size of the settlement market.
A weekly research report on one major crypto transaction story: the background, the data behind it, its impact on the ecosystem, and what comes next.
A verified review of 20 crypto transaction stories from October 5 - 11, 2026: a supply-chain drain through a Ledger reseller that hit TRON users hardest at $70.5M, USDC arriving in Samsung Wallet for 82M users, the CFTC's retail crypto framework, ESMA's MiCA deadline for non-compliant stablecoins, and the worst ETF outflow week since June.
The weekly on-chain data report for October 5 - 11, 2026: the tracked supply universe posted its first weekly contraction in our series at $311.08B as USDC fell for a second straight week, the TRON-Ethereum USDT gap crossed $20B for the first time, Open USD printed its first measurable supply at $785M, and a -$1.29B ETF week came with no fee response anywhere.
Weekly intelligence brief for October 5 - 11, 2026: the tracked supply universe posted its first weekly contraction as USDC slid a second straight week, the Ledger reseller drain moved the security story to the retail channel with TRON hit hardest at $70.5M, USDC reached Samsung Wallet's 82M users, Open USD printed $785M, and the worst ETF week since June moved no fee series at all.
Weekly update on the cost of crypto transactions: the floor regime passed its stress test - Bitcoin stayed at 1 sat/vB (~$0.12) through a $487M liquidation day and a -2.2% week, Ethereum printed its lowest base fee of the quarter at 0.0899 gwei, TRON held at 1.37 TRX (~$0.45) - and the fee-side news was structural: Glamsterdam live on Sepolia and a phone-OEM stablecoin integration with no network-fee markup.
A research report on the October 9 Ledger reseller drain: about $93.2M was swept from 315 wallets across six networks after users in Southeast Asia bought hardware wallets through the CryptoBilis reseller channel - with TRON bearing $70.5M, roughly 76% of the total, because that is where the affected users kept their USDT. The report reconstructs the causal chain, reconciles five conflicting loss estimates, and separates what Ledger has confirmed from what analysts have inferred.
A verified review of 19 crypto transaction stories from September 28 - October 4, 2026: Open USD launching with Stripe, Visa and Coinbase behind it, Bitget completing its phased withdrawal restoration at a final $387.5M tally, Chainalysis attributing the breach to North Korea, CertiK putting September at $766.4M, the SEC approving a 3x leveraged Bitcoin ETF, and a jobs-report miss pushing BTC back to $87,000.
The weekly on-chain data report for September 28 - October 4, 2026: supply closed at $311.65B as USDC gave back $1.20B across four straight down days, USDT on TRON inched to $92.73B to push the gap over Ethereum to a record $19.3B, Bitcoin fees stayed at the 1 sat/vB floor through a jobs-report spike to $87,000, and Bitget finished restoring withdrawals.
Weekly intelligence brief for September 28 - October 4, 2026: Open USD launched with the biggest distribution partners in payments, USDC posted a four-day redemption run, the Fed coverage gap left $76B of exchange-held stablecoins outside its redemption clock, Bitget completed its restoration at $387.5M, and a jobs-report miss sent Bitcoin back to $87,000 with no fee response at all.