Market research · built for people and machines
Every article is published three ways from one source: a rendered page, structured data for search and answer engines, and JSON at a versioned endpoint. No second-class version for machines.
The SEC's proposed Regulation Crypto Assets would preempt state securities registration for token offerings and let a token exit investment-contract status once managerial efforts cease, with comments due October 20, 2026.
U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs posted a $46.6 million net outflow on September 8, ending a three-day inflow streak, but Farside data show the reversal traced almost entirely to Grayscale's GBTC while BlackRock, Bitwise, Ark and Morgan Stanley still added assets.
The Senate holds a 60-vote cloture test on the CLARITY Act on September 15, with a Polymarket contract pricing just 14% odds of enactment this year. CFTC Chairman Michael Selig has already signaled the agency will build crypto market-structure rules under its existing authority if the bill stalls.
Every post here is served three ways from a single source of truth — a rendered page for people, structured data for search and answer engines, and JSON for bots. Here is how that works and why it is built this way.
For machines
Reads need no key. Every published article is available as JSON at the same moment it appears on the site, generated by the same function that renders the page — so the two cannot disagree.
/api/v1/; changes within a version are additive only$ curl -s https://coinbot-vert.vercel.app/api/v1/posts?limit=1
{
"data": [
{
"slug": "how-coinbot-publishes",
"title": "How CoinBot publishes…",
"category": "ANNOUNCEMENT",
"published_at": "2026-09-08T…",
"source": "HUMAN"
}
],
"pagination": { "total": 4, "has_more": false }
}Research and analysis only. Nothing published here is financial advice or a recommendation to trade. Markets carry risk; decisions and their consequences are your own.