Taking crypto as a business: rails, settlement, accounting.
Accepting Crypto Payments — the full guide to this subject.
A customer clicks "pay with Bitcoin." What happens next is a sequence of technical steps, but for a merchan...
Most payment gateways hold your funds, control the keys, and decide when you get paid. BTCPay Server flips ...
Reconciling a crypto payment to an open invoice is not like matching a credit card settlement. There is no ...
Converting crypto revenue to fiat and moving it to a business bank account requires a defined workflow. The...
Accepting crypto payments is not just a technical integration; it triggers legal obligations. Those obligat...
A customer clicks "pay with Bitcoin." What happens next is a sequence of technical steps, but for a merchant the sequence is a set of operational decisions. The protocol does the heavy lifting. The merchant chooses how to handle each stage.
Most payment gateways hold your funds, control the keys, and decide when you get paid. BTCPay Server flips that model. It puts the merchant in full control of keys and funds from the moment a payment is created until settlement.
Reconciling a crypto payment to an open invoice is not like matching a credit card settlement. There is no centralized network returning a payment reference number and a customer name. On-chain, what arrives is a transaction hash, an amount, and a timestamp. That is all.
Converting crypto revenue to fiat and moving it to a business bank account requires a defined workflow. The process has several steps: consolidate payment receipts, transfer to an exchange, execute a conversion trade, and withdraw to your bank. This page walks through the major exchange off-ramps an
Accepting cryptocurrency as a business is not a single decision. It is a stack of decisions: which assets to accept, which blockchain to settle on, which payment processor to trust (or not to trust), how to detect and confirm a payment, how to reconcile it in your books, when to convert to fiat, and
Accepting crypto payments is not just a technical integration; it triggers legal obligations. Those obligations depend on transaction value, jurisdiction, and the counterparty's identity. Businesses that think crypto is anonymous misunderstand how compliance works today.
TD Cowen expects Strive (ASST) to end 2026 with 27,156 BTC, nearly 4,300 more bitcoin than previously forecast.
The Block ·
Strive’s latest Bitcoin purchase lifted its holdings to 23,156 BTC, making it the fifth-largest publicly traded corporate holder as crypto markets rebound.
Cointelegraph ·
Sberbank's forecast comes as the country's new crypto regulations are set to take effect on Sept. 1, 2026.
The Block ·
Bitcoin moves toward a post quantum future, Solana validators agree to curb rampant inflation and the bull case from Bernstein is for Bitcoin to peak at $500K this cycle.
Cointelegraph ·
The Vermont senator warned that the surveillance company's 120,000-plus AI cameras are pushing the US toward a "surveillance state," adding a prominent voice to a growing bipartisan backlash.
Decrypt ·
The fine marks the CFTC's second insider trading case against a federal employee trading event contracts and its second related settlement in four weeks.
The Block ·
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Your trade happens inside the exchange's own ledger. Nothing touches the blockchain until you withdraw.
You swap from your own wallet. The transaction settles on the chain and you pay its fee.
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