Cookie Policy

This Cookie Policy explains how CryptoDaily Chronicle uses cookies and similar technologies when you visit our website, read articles, or interact with page features. It also explains the choices you have to control these technologies, including browser settings and site-level controls.

Cookies are small text files placed on your device by your browser. We also use or may use similar technologies that store or access information on your device, such as local storage, pixels, tags, and SDK-style tracking used in web apps.

Some cookies are session cookies that typically expire when you close your browser. Others are persistent cookies that remain until they expire or you delete them. Whether a cookie is first-party or third-party depends on who sets it and who can read it.

We use cookies to keep the site running, protect it from abuse, remember preferences, understand how readers use pages, and measure the performance of content. Depending on configuration and region, we may also use cookies for advertising measurement or cross-site targeting.

Some cookie identifiers can be treated as online identifiers and, depending on context, may be personal data under data-protection frameworks. For example, GDPR/UK GDPR guidance referencing Recital 30 lists cookie identifiers as online identifiers that can qualify as personal information.

In some jurisdictions, separate cookie rules apply in addition to general privacy laws. In the EU, the ePrivacy framework is commonly cited as sector-specific legislation for cookies alongside GDPR, regulating how sites store and access device information.

Last updated: July 21, 2026. We may update this Cookie Policy as our tools, vendors, or legal requirements change. The date shown reflects the most recent revision posted on this page.

This Cookie Policy is informational and is not legal advice. If you need advice on how cookie laws apply to your specific situation, consult qualified counsel in your jurisdiction.

Strictly necessary cookies help deliver a service you actively request, such as loading pages, balancing traffic across servers, or remembering essential privacy choices. In the UK, PECR guidance describes a strictly necessary exemption where consent is not required for that narrow purpose.

Security cookies can help detect suspicious activity, limit automated abuse, and protect the integrity of login or account functions if offered. If we deploy security tooling that stores or accesses information on your device, it may fall under strictly necessary only when genuinely required for the security purpose described.

Preference cookies remember settings you choose, such as theme preferences, region/language display, or layout choices that make our dense market coverage easier to read. These can improve usability, but they are not always strictly necessary for delivering the basic page you requested.

Authentication and session cookies apply if we offer subscriber features, comment tools, or other sign-in experiences. They typically maintain state so you do not have to re-authenticate repeatedly while navigating pages across the site.

Analytics cookies or similar tools help us understand traffic patterns — what articles get read, how long pages take to load, and which sections are most useful. This supports editorial decisions and technical performance work. Where consent is required, we aim to request it before enabling non-exempt analytics.

Performance and error monitoring tools help us identify broken pages, crashes, and other technical issues. Depending on how a tool operates, it may use device identifiers or store/read data from your browser to associate events with sessions for troubleshooting purposes.

Advertising-related cookies, if enabled, may be used to measure ad delivery, limit repeated ads, attribute conversions, or support cross-context behavioral advertising. Some jurisdictions treat certain ad-related disclosures or opt-outs as legally required, even when cookies are the technical mechanism behind the ad system.

Third-party embeds, for example video players, social embeds, or interactive widgets, may set their own cookies or similar technologies. We do not control those third-party technologies, but we aim to describe the category so you can make informed choices before interacting with embedded content.

If you are in the UK, PECR generally requires consent before storing or accessing non-exempt cookies and similar technologies on a user's device, and it references a narrow set of exemptions including strictly necessary. The ICO describes consent as needing a clear affirmative action, or opt-in.

If you are in the EU/EEA, the ePrivacy cookie rule is commonly implemented through national laws and guidance. The European Commission notes that GDPR applies in a technology-neutral way and also points out that cookies may be regulated by sectoral ePrivacy legislation in addition to data-protection rules.

If you are in California, the CCPA as amended by the CPRA provides rights including the right to opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information, with CPRA changes beginning January 1, 2023.

California regulators and the California Attorney General's Office describe Global Privacy Control, or GPC, as an acceptable method for consumers to submit opt-out requests for sale or sharing in many online contexts. If you enable a recognized opt-out preference signal like GPC, we will treat it as a request to opt out where applicable.

Outside California and outside the EU/UK, cookie and privacy rules can differ significantly by country or US state. We therefore aim to offer a single, high-clarity experience: disclose categories, provide controls when feasible, and honor legally required opt-out signals where we can identify them.

Do Not Track or DNT browser signals may exist, but legal recognition and technical support vary by jurisdiction and vendor. For legally defined opt-out preference signals, follow the instructions for your region, for example GPC where applicable, and confirm settings per browser or device.

If you choose to block or delete cookies, parts of the site may not function as intended. For example, preferences may reset, consent prompts may reappear, and some interactive features may fail. Blocking third-party cookies can also affect embedded third-party content like videos or social widgets.

Questions about this Cookie Policy should be sent through the site's primary contact channel listed on our Contact page. If you believe a cookie is being set contrary to your selection, include your browser or device details and the page you visited so we can investigate quickly.