How Businesses Should Reconcile Cross-Chain Transfers
Reconcile a cross-chain transfer by matching source and destination records, accounting for fees and timing, and documenting exceptions before closing the books.
·3 min read
Blockheight: latest crypto news
Paying a merchant from the wrong chain
When checkout names the wrong network, match the merchant’s chain first, then bridge or swap only after checking the asset, fees and final recipient.
·3 min read
Four Checks When a Crypto Withdrawal Review Delays Funding
A crypto withdrawal review can pause funding for identity, risk or network checks; these four steps help identify the hold, avoid duplicate requests and see what to do next.
·3 min read
BTC to native ETH requires a swap, not a bridge
BTC does not become native ETH through a bridge: swap it for ETH, then receive it on Ethereum mainnet; bridged BTC remains a separate token.
·3 min read
Why Wallet Transfers Stay Pending During Bridge Maintenance
Bridge maintenance can pause wallet transfers across chains while operators check settlement queues, finality and the route before retrying a transfer.
·3 min read
Schedule treasury transfers around bridge settlement
Schedule crypto treasury transfers for when funds must arrive, then reconcile bridge settlement separately; delivery and final reimbursement can follow different clocks.
·3 min read
Ripple Prime launches 24/7 swaps across 100 RWA markets
Ripple Prime says institutions can trade 24/7 swaps across more than 100 traditional-asset markets, using Hyperliquid-listed futures as references and RLUSD as collateral.
·2 min read
Where Should You Move Tokens After a Migration?
Choose a post-migration destination by checking the new contract, network, custody support, fees, liquidity and deadline before moving or swapping tokens.
·2 min read
Crypto Bridges Require Gas on the Sending Chain
Bridging usually requires the source chain’s native token for the send; destination gas depends on the route, so check fees and keep funds for follow-up actions.
·3 min read
EBA puts Circle’s USDC under significant-token rules
The EBA named Circle’s USDC the EU’s first significant e-money token under MiCA, moving key reserve and liquidity oversight to the EU level from November 12.
·2 min read