Olga Kharif is a Senior Reporter at Bloomberg News. She specializes in topics related to crypto and blockchain, finance, and real estate, often exploring the intersection of these fields with regional and global news. Olga's insights and reporting have been featured in prominent outlets such as The Washington Post, Fortune, and Al Jazeera Media Network.
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Olga Kharif focuses predominantly on the crypto and blockchain industry, with a keen interest in investment analysis, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data-driven insights. Her coverage suggests she would be most responsive to pitches offering expert insights into market trends, regulatory developments or company-specific news within the cryptocurrency and blockchain space.
Given her emphasis on citing data and providing investment analysis, Olga may value input from credible sources who can provide statistical backing for their commentary or offer in-depth financial analysis related to the topics covered in her articles.
She does not have a specific geographic focus but rather takes an international view of the crypto and blockchain landscape. Therefore, any relevant expertise provided should align with this global perspective.
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By: Tom Maloney, Olga Kharif, Annie Massa
Trump family members made roughly $1.55 billion from sales of World Liberty Financial Inc. tokens, lifting their total fortune by about $660 million, after accounting for previously undisclosed transactions, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
By: Annie Massa, Tom Maloney, Olga Kharif
Membros da família do presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump, arrecadaram cerca de US$ 1,55 bilhão com a venda de tokens da World Liberty Financial Inc., elevando sua fortuna total em aproximadamente US$ 660 milhões, após considerar transações antes não divulgadas, segundo o Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
By: Emily Nicolle, Olga Kharif
(Bloomberg) -- Circle Internet Group Inc.’s shares jumped as much as 14% amid optimism over the prospects of the stablecoin issuer’s ARC blockchain project and as US lawmakers move toward considering a landmark digital asset bill.Most Read from BloombergIran Makes New Offer on Uranium in Response to US, WSJ SaysInside a Year of Chaos and Conflict at Kevin Hart’s Media CompanyTrump Rejects New Iran Peace Offer as ‘Totally Unacceptable’Modi Asks Indians to Stop Buying Gold, Hitting Jewelry StocksE
By: Vildana Hajric, Olga Kharif
Bitcoin climbed past $80,000 after the Senate Banking Committee advanced a landmark US digital asset market structure bill after months of negotiations.
By: Olga Kharif, Lydia Beyoud
For years, big banks worked to keep crypto out of mainstream finance, citing everything from money laundering and fraud to stability risks, and arguing the industry could not enjoy bank-like privileges without bank-equivalent oversight.
Kraken, one of the world’s oldest cryptocurrency exchanges, has cut some staff to reduce costs and may not go public as soon as initially expected due to a sharp decline in digital-asset prices, according to a person familiar with the matter.
For most of its history, Bitcoin’s price was driven by a sprawling cast of buyers: idealists, speculators, early adopters, and, more recently, institutional investors looking for a new portfolio hedge. Demand was fragmented and hard to predict. In 2026, it is neither.
By: Olga Kharif, Vildana Hajric
Bitcoin’s bad stretch of ETF outflows has exposed an uncomfortable dynamic in the crypto market’s structure: the price level that should draw buyers back in is the one that also prompts some of the heaviest selling.
By: Olga Kharif, Vildana Hajric
The timing was not coincidental: the selling arrived as Bitcoin approached $83 000 — the average price at which ETF holders are roughly flat on their investment.
Michael Saylor's Strategy now dominates demand, raising questions about the cryptocurrency's resilience. By Olga Kharif, Bloomberg ·
