Yogita Khatri

Eight stories in 2023Q2–Q3 tracked crypto’s regulatory constraints and infrastructure buildout, before 2025 coverage shifted toward stablecoins, financing and consolidation.

Who they are

Yogita Khatri appears in this corpus as a crypto-industry reporter whose stories follow exchanges, stablecoin issuers, blockchain infrastructure projects and major platform operators. The coverage connects her most often with Libra and Facebook’s attempted digital-currency initiative, Binance, Tether, Bitcoin and Coinbase.

The recent arc

The most concentrated recent stretch came in 2023Q2 and 2023Q3, when coverage moved between market infrastructure and the policy pressure surrounding consumer crypto services. Stories included Binance’s Bitcoin Lightning Network integration, El Salvador granting Binance licenses for payments, custody, wallets and an exchange, Revolut’s planned closure of U.S. crypto services amid regulatory uncertainty, and Tether’s quarterly profit and reserve position.

The tension

The reporting repeatedly circles crypto’s effort to turn technical rails and token liquidity into durable financial services while facing regulatory and trust constraints. Binance’s licensing in El Salvador contrasts with Revolut’s U.S. exit, while Tether’s reserve reporting and Bitcoin accumulation make disclosure, collateral and institutional scale central themes alongside the earlier Facebook-Libra project.

Why it matters

If this trajectory holds, the coverage will remain useful for tracking where crypto shifts from broad token-market narratives toward the companies supplying stablecoin, custody, payments, mining and settlement infrastructure. Whether that shift broadens depends on regulatory access and confidence in reserve-backed and platform-operated services, the constraints visible in the Binance, Tether and Revolut stories.

Related: Binance · Tether · Bitcoin · Libra · El Salvador grants Binance two licenses, letting the company process c