Good news in the crypto space hasn’t generated the rally that some had likely hoped for.

Bitmain, the largest manufacturer of bitcoin mining hardware in the world, has reportedly raised fresh capital from Sequoia, as founder Jihan Wu mulls record-breaking IPO.

Austin-based crypto-finance startup Unchained Capital has raised nearly $3 million in seed funding. Unchained’s first product is a crypto asset-backed loan, which is like borrowing against one’s home—except the company lends against digital assets such as bitcoin and ethereum.

What every CEO at a tech(ish) company has had to ask themselves is “can I get the crypto world to give me quite a lot of money for essentially nothing at all?” And Monster has decided that the answer is maybe. $300 million worth of maybe.

Although bitcoin and blockchain technology may not take up quite as much mental bandwidth for the general public as it did just a few months ago, companies in the space continue to rake in capital from investors.

One of North America’s largest bitcoin miners raises new capital.

VCs with cryptocurrency portfolio companies head to Washinton to lobby for lax regulatory treatment of the blockchain ecosystem.

Snap may be building spectacles again, but that’s not even the silliest thing going on this morning.

Much of crypto’s hype may be imaginary, but the losses are real.

Back in January, Crunchbase News asked: “How Big Will Telegram’s ICO End Up Being?” Estimates for the messaging service’s crypto offering ranged from $1.2 billion to $5 billion, including a pre-sale of $500 million or $600 million.