Title: Title: Future of Blockchain: Blockchain Could Replace the Swift System, All Asset Transactions Will Take Place On-Chain

April 20th — The issue of Iran’s enriched uranium has emerged as a key sticking point in ongoing U.S.-Iran negotiations. Beyond political deadlock over the material’s recipient, the actual transfer process faces steep technical and security hurdles. Reports suggest potential recipients include the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Russia, or the U.S. However, Iran has explicitly ruled out direct transfers to the U.S. and currently only agrees to IAEA verification of its stockpile. Earlier, former President Trump claimed Iran would hand over its entire highly enriched uranium (HEU) stockpile — a claim Iran has denied. Analysts note that even if talks progress, extracting and transporting nuclear material from damaged Iranian facilities remains a massive challenge. Some of Iran’s HEU is stored in underground structures at sites like Isfahan and Natanz, which were heavily damaged in past military strikes. Tunnels have been buried, and inspectors have been barred from access

April 20 – Three U.S. and regional diplomatic sources told *The Times of Israel* on April 20 local time that Iran has agreed to transfer all of its enriched uranium, though it remains unclear who will receive the material. Possible recipients include: - Russia, which has offered to take it; - The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), which would need to find another location for storage and processing; - Or the U.S. The U.S. has asked to participate in the enriched uranium relocation effort, but Iran has not yet agreed — only planning to allow IAEA staff to take part. This progress from weeks of U.S.-Iran talks is why former President Trump has expressed optimism, though the two sides still have several fundamental disagreements. Before the Israeli media report, an Iranian deputy foreign minister said Iran would never hand over its enriched uranium to the U.S. (Source: FX Street)

April 20 (Reuters) – Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Baghaei said there is no current plan for a second round of U.S.-Iran negotiations.

On April 20th, on-chain analytics firm LookOnChain reported that wallet address 0x3CEE—tied to crypto entity BIT (formerly Matrixport)—has been dormant for a year but withdrew 6,382.5 ETH (roughly $14.5 million) from OKX in the past hour. The wallet currently holds a total of 18,383 ETH (approximately $41.75 million).

April 20 — Sky News Arabia reported on Thursday that Ibrahim Azizi, chairman of the National Security and Foreign Policy Committee of Iran’s Islamic Consultative Assembly, said Iran will dispatch a delegation to Islamabad, Pakistan’s capital, if it receives a positive signal from the U.S.

April 20, 2026 — On day one of the 2026 Hong Kong Web3 Carnival, Binance Co-CEO He Yi shared key insights during a fireside chat titled “Reshaping Convenience: The Next Decade of Web3, AI, and the Smart Economy.” For newcomers to the crypto space, He Yi stressed that traditional investment principles—like Warren Buffett’s value investing—hold broad relevance across industries. “If you don’t fully grasp this sector, start with top-tier assets,” she noted. “You don’t need a sprawling portfolio; investing in leading assets is enough to learn the space. I often point out Bitcoin is the largest decentralized asset, while BNB is the largest centralized asset. A small allocation to these makes sense.” She also emphasized risk management for those entering crypto with an eye toward risk: “Don’t be reckless, but always understand the stakes of your choices—are they a ‘revolving door’ or a ‘one-way door’? A revolving door lets you reset even if things go wrong, with no permanent loss. But