The cryptocurrency conglomerate Digital Currency Group closed its wealth management division, the latest sign of trouble amid a deep and prolonged slump in the crypto industry.

Crypto and ESG were supposed to transform the finance industry. At the end of 2022, they still hadn't — and prospects look even worse for 2023.

Before it collapsed, the disgraced crypto exchange had its sights on a new target: retirement accounts.

The crypto tax environment, new crypto reporting requirements and a recently launched crypto education resource are among the latest developments in digital assets.

On many unregulated cryptocurrency exchanges, wash sales may be highly inflating stated volume, according to a recent study.

For the wealth management industry, 2022 was a historically difficult year. How will advisors bounce back in 2023?

Financial advisors are predicting a year of change in 2023 — just not the changes you might expect.

At the start of 2022, Biden administration officials were cautious about how to regulate the commingling of cryptocurrencies and traditional finance. By the end of the year, agencies had taken a tougher stance, and the downfall of FTX portended more of the same in 2023.

Some funds lost more than 90% this year.

Crypto-world fractures could preview the fate of traditional assets if markets enter phase 2 of a decline in the new year.

Government watchdogs propose more oversight amid collapse of crypto and falling markets.

Even before the collapse of FTX, concerns about cryptocurrency and other risky investments were keeping regulators busy.

The top U.S. financial regulators are worried about the prospect of deeper ties between digital-asset firms and Wall Street.

Michael Burry, the investor who foresaw the housing market crash in 2008, is skeptical about today's proof-of-reserve audits.

Crypto isn't going away, and neither is client interest. But the conversations around it are changing. Here's what the industry took away from 2022 and what's around the corner.

The fintech founder wants to give advisors greater access to one of the simplest asset classes, and one of the most complicated.

For financial planners working with digital assets, the key to staying on regulators' good side is to 'disclose, disclose, disclose.'

Experts say you don't have to buy in. But being able to skillfully navigate crypto conversations with clients can help you and your firm cash out.

Planners should start with the basics then take a longer-term view, according to a panel at FP's INVEST: Cryptocurrency for Advisors conference.

Unlike stocks, digital currencies aren't hit by the wash-sale rule — a major opportunity to turn lemons into lemonade.