On today's episode of CNBC Crypto World, bitcoin trades flat while ether and XRP rise. Plus, Coinbase announces an 'everything app' to replace the Coinbase Wallet. And, Rep. Bryan Steil (R-Wisc.) discusses the House's plans to pass crypto regulation bills after an hours-long delay.

It was a remarkable win for the crypto industry — and for President Trump, who campaigned on making the country "the crypto capital of the planet."

"Crypto Week" kicks off in the U.S. as lawmakers debate key bills that could reshape digital asset regulation. Here’s what the legislation means for Bitcoin, investors, and the future of crypto in America.

The crypto industry was headed for a landmark moment in the House with three bills that it helped push going to a vote. But a coalition of ultraconservative House Republicans staged a mutiny.

Bitcoin's surge to a record this week has reignited questions about the role institutional investors are playing in pushing it higher, with analysts suggesting their role is still in its infancy.

If passed, the Crypto Week legislation could lead to new ways to use the currencies, corporate adoption, and institutional investment.

Crypto was born as a revolution — a way to put value into the hands of the people who use it, rather than have it be controlled by banks, or tycoons, or (ahem) Congress. What’s perhaps most ironic about Crypto Week is that the digital currency was designed so that it wouldn’t need the imprimatur of politicians and regulators in the first place.

Crypto may have become part of many portfolios, but few of us use digital assets on a regular basis. Recent Motley Fool research shows that more than one in five Americans own crypto, but around a quarter of them have limited understanding of how it works. That needs to change.

Bitcoin hit another record on Monday, marking another milestone for the world's largest cryptocurrency as investors bet on long-sought policy wins.