
Need to know what happened in crypto today? Here is the latest news on daily trends and events impacting Bitcoin price, blockchain, DeFi, Web3 and crypto regulation.

As foreign currency reserves remain under pressure, Bolivia is considering a framework to let the world’s largest stablecoin be used for payments, savings and trade.
After weeks of redemptions, crypto ETFs finally have a better story to tell. Bitcoin and Ethereum funds recording $282 million in net inflows gives traders a cleaner institutional-demand signal and breaks the feeling that allocators had moved into retreat mode.
The timing matters because ETF flows have become one of the market’s most watched indicators. They are not perfect, but they offer a more concrete read than social sentiment or price commentary alone.
For more details, visit the official Farside platform.
Outflows can create a feedback loop. Traders see redemptions, assume institutions are reducing exposure, and become more cautious. Inflows can work the other way, especially when they appear across both Bitcoin and Ethereum products.
A single inflow period does not settle the trend, but it does challenge the idea that regulated crypto fund demand has dried up.
The market will need several more sessions of constructive data before calling this a full recovery. Sustained buying from major issuers and broad participation across funds would be a stronger signal.
For now, the data gives bulls something tangible. Institutions are not just talking about crypto exposure; at least for this period, they are allocating again.
The practical takeaway is that ETF stories now have to be read through both market structure and product execution. A headline can create attention, but the more durable signal is whether the underlying source points to real activity, a real filing, a real integration, or a measurable change in how users and institutions behave.
That is why this development is worth separating from ordinary market noise. It gives readers a specific point to track over the next few sessions rather than a vague reason to be bullish or bearish. If follow-up data confirms the direction, the story can build. If not, it still gives the market a clearer snapshot of where attention is concentrating today.
The cleaner way to read this story is not to force it into a simple bullish or bearish box. For ETF readers, the useful part is the change in context. A new filing, integration, market signal, or regulatory step can alter how traders think about the next few sessions even when it does not instantly change price.
That is especially true after the last few volatile weeks, when crypto has been dealing with a mix of ETF flows, legal updates, exchange listings, protocol upgrades, and shifting liquidity. The market is no longer reacting to one dominant theme. It is weighing several smaller signals at once, and that makes source-backed developments more important than ordinary chatter.
For Bitcoinist readers, the important question is what this changes from here. If follow-up data, filings, governance updates, or wallet movement confirm the direction, the story can develop into a larger market theme. If the next update is weak, delayed, or contradicted by new data, the market may quickly move on.
That is why the scope matters. This article is not treating the development as a guaranteed price trigger. It is treating it as a fresh signal inside a market that is trying to sort durable activity from short-term noise. The distinction is important because crypto narratives can move faster than the facts behind them.
The next thing to watch is whether this becomes part of a wider pattern. In some cases that means more institutional flows. In others it means stronger developer adoption, cleaner regulatory access, deeper exchange liquidity, or a clearer technical roadmap. Either way, the story is strongest if it is followed by measurable execution rather than another round of speculative headlines.
This article is based on ETF flow data from Farside Investors.
This article was written by the News Desk and edited by Samuel Rae.
The SEC may finally be preparing to say more about what crypto firms are supposed to do before accusing them of doing it wrong. Its Regulation Crypto agenda, under Chair Paul Atkins, points toward a more formal rulemaking process for digital assets.
That could be a meaningful shift for an industry that has spent years arguing that regulation by enforcement left too much uncertainty.
For more details, visit the official SEC platform.
Rules do not have to be lenient to be useful. Even strict rules can help firms plan, raise capital, design products, and understand the consequences of operating in the US market.
Custody standards, broker-dealer obligations, and capital requirements could all reshape the industry. But if they are written clearly, they also create a more predictable environment than one built mostly through lawsuits.
Crypto firms will not celebrate every proposal automatically. If the rules are too restrictive, the industry may still push back. But the process itself matters because it creates public comment, legal clarity, and a defined path for debate.
The market should treat this as an important regulatory development, not a guaranteed positive. The direction is promising only if the details are workable.
The practical takeaway is that SEC stories now have to be read through both market structure and product execution. A headline can create attention, but the more durable signal is whether the underlying source points to real activity, a real filing, a real integration, or a measurable change in how users and institutions behave.
That is why this development is worth separating from ordinary market noise. It gives readers a specific point to track over the next few sessions rather than a vague reason to be bullish or bearish. If follow-up data confirms the direction, the story can build. If not, it still gives the market a clearer snapshot of where attention is concentrating today.
The cleaner way to read this story is not to force it into a simple bullish or bearish box. For SEC readers, the useful part is the change in context. A new filing, integration, market signal, or regulatory step can alter how traders think about the next few sessions even when it does not instantly change price.
That is especially true after the last few volatile weeks, when crypto has been dealing with a mix of ETF flows, legal updates, exchange listings, protocol upgrades, and shifting liquidity. The market is no longer reacting to one dominant theme. It is weighing several smaller signals at once, and that makes source-backed developments more important than ordinary chatter.
For Bitcoinist readers, the important question is what this changes from here. If follow-up data, filings, governance updates, or wallet movement confirm the direction, the story can develop into a larger market theme. If the next update is weak, delayed, or contradicted by new data, the market may quickly move on.
That is why the scope matters. This article is not treating the development as a guaranteed price trigger. It is treating it as a fresh signal inside a market that is trying to sort durable activity from short-term noise. The distinction is important because crypto narratives can move faster than the facts behind them.
The next thing to watch is whether this becomes part of a wider pattern. In some cases that means more institutional flows. In others it means stronger developer adoption, cleaner regulatory access, deeper exchange liquidity, or a clearer technical roadmap. Either way, the story is strongest if it is followed by measurable execution rather than another round of speculative headlines.
This report is based on information from the SEC.
This article was written by the News Desk and edited by Samuel Rae.
Coinbase is still trying to make on-chain activity feel less like a specialist task. Its latest Smart Wallet verification upgrade fits that broader effort, targeting a problem that becomes more obvious every time users move between chains: dApp authorization is still too confusing.
The average user does not want to think about signatures, chain contexts, permissions, and contract risk every time they open an app. They want a flow that feels familiar and safe. That is the gap Coinbase is trying to narrow.
For more details, visit the official Coinbase platform.
Wallet UX is not just about logging in. It is about making sure users understand what they are approving and whether the app they are interacting with is legitimate. In a multi-chain environment, that gets harder quickly.
Verification upgrades can help reduce friction for good applications while making suspicious or unclear interactions easier to spot. That is a practical security improvement, not just a design change.
Coinbase’s wallet work also matters because it supports the broader Base ecosystem. If users can move between Base, Ethereum mainnet, and other environments with less confusion, Coinbase has a better chance of keeping activity inside its product stack.
The key test will be whether developers adopt the tools and whether users feel the difference. Wallet infrastructure is rarely glamorous, but it is one of the main things standing between crypto and normal consumer behaviour.
The practical takeaway is that Coinbase stories now have to be read through both market structure and product execution. A headline can create attention, but the more durable signal is whether the underlying source points to real activity, a real filing, a real integration, or a measurable change in how users and institutions behave.
That is why this development is worth separating from ordinary market noise. It gives readers a specific point to track over the next few sessions rather than a vague reason to be bullish or bearish. If follow-up data confirms the direction, the story can build. If not, it still gives the market a clearer snapshot of where attention is concentrating today.
The cleaner way to read this story is not to force it into a simple bullish or bearish box. For Coinbase readers, the useful part is the change in context. A new filing, integration, market signal, or regulatory step can alter how traders think about the next few sessions even when it does not instantly change price.
That is especially true after the last few volatile weeks, when crypto has been dealing with a mix of ETF flows, legal updates, exchange listings, protocol upgrades, and shifting liquidity. The market is no longer reacting to one dominant theme. It is weighing several smaller signals at once, and that makes source-backed developments more important than ordinary chatter.
For NewsBTC readers, the important question is what this changes from here. If follow-up data, filings, governance updates, or wallet movement confirm the direction, the story can develop into a larger market theme. If the next update is weak, delayed, or contradicted by new data, the market may quickly move on.
That is why the scope matters. This article is not treating the development as a guaranteed price trigger. It is treating it as a fresh signal inside a market that is trying to sort durable activity from short-term noise. The distinction is important because crypto narratives can move faster than the facts behind them.
The next thing to watch is whether this becomes part of a wider pattern. In some cases that means more institutional flows. In others it means stronger developer adoption, cleaner regulatory access, deeper exchange liquidity, or a clearer technical roadmap. Either way, the story is strongest if it is followed by measurable execution rather than another round of speculative headlines.
This article is based on information from Coinbase.
This article was written by the News Desk and edited by Samuel Rae.
Bridge security is one of those crypto topics that only gets attention when something breaks. Mantle’s decision to migrate Super Portal infrastructure to Chainlink CCIP is a reminder that serious networks cannot afford to treat cross-chain transfers as an afterthought.
The reason is simple: bridges have historically been among the most expensive failure points in crypto. When they fail, they do not just create technical headaches. They can threaten liquidity, confidence, and the credibility of whole ecosystems.
For more details, visit the official Chainlink platform.
Mantle is not just adding another integration badge. It is changing the infrastructure that helps assets move between environments. That makes the decision more consequential than an ordinary partnership headline.
Chainlink CCIP is designed to provide secure cross-chain messaging and transfer functionality. For a large ecosystem, using a more established cross-chain framework can reduce some of the risk that comes with maintaining custom bridge logic.
As more liquidity moves across L2s, appchains, and modular networks, the bridge layer becomes even more important. Users may not care what system handles the transfer, but they definitely care if funds get stuck or stolen.
That is why infrastructure upgrades like this matter. The next phase of crypto scaling will depend not just on faster chains, but on safer connections between them.
The practical takeaway is that Chainlink stories now have to be read through both market structure and product execution. A headline can create attention, but the more durable signal is whether the underlying source points to real activity, a real filing, a real integration, or a measurable change in how users and institutions behave.
That is why this development is worth separating from ordinary market noise. It gives readers a specific point to track over the next few sessions rather than a vague reason to be bullish or bearish. If follow-up data confirms the direction, the story can build. If not, it still gives the market a clearer snapshot of where attention is concentrating today.
The cleaner way to read this story is not to force it into a simple bullish or bearish box. For Chainlink readers, the useful part is the change in context. A new filing, integration, market signal, or regulatory step can alter how traders think about the next few sessions even when it does not instantly change price.
That is especially true after the last few volatile weeks, when crypto has been dealing with a mix of ETF flows, legal updates, exchange listings, protocol upgrades, and shifting liquidity. The market is no longer reacting to one dominant theme. It is weighing several smaller signals at once, and that makes source-backed developments more important than ordinary chatter.
For NewsBTC readers, the important question is what this changes from here. If follow-up data, filings, governance updates, or wallet movement confirm the direction, the story can develop into a larger market theme. If the next update is weak, delayed, or contradicted by new data, the market may quickly move on.
That is why the scope matters. This article is not treating the development as a guaranteed price trigger. It is treating it as a fresh signal inside a market that is trying to sort durable activity from short-term noise. The distinction is important because crypto narratives can move faster than the facts behind them.
The next thing to watch is whether this becomes part of a wider pattern. In some cases that means more institutional flows. In others it means stronger developer adoption, cleaner regulatory access, deeper exchange liquidity, or a clearer technical roadmap. Either way, the story is strongest if it is followed by measurable execution rather than another round of speculative headlines.
This report is based on information from Chainlink.
This article was written by the News Desk and edited by Samuel Rae.
HTTP error 429 on https://cryptopotato.com/feed
Failed to fetch feed.
Aave Labs has launched Stable Vaults, a plug-and-play smart contract infrastructure that lets neobanks, wallets, payment apps, and fintechs offer fixed-rate stablecoin yield to their users, no custom DeFi backend required.
The product converts variable on-chain lending rates from Aave markets into predictable, advertised returns that any business can confidently publish to customers.
We've built the easiest way to bring DeFi into user-facing applications. Stable Vaults offer fixed yield, cross-chain access, multi-strategy allocation, tier-based rates, and more.
Stable Vaults power the Aave App's Earn experience and are now available to businesses looking to… https://t.co/bOBH9MEK4j
— Stani (@StaniKulechov) July 9, 2026
The timing is deliberate. As US stablecoin legislation advances and more consumer apps compete with traditional savings accounts on yield, Aave is positioning itself as the infrastructure layer powering that next wave of dollar-denominated financial products.
This news dropped as AAVE is trading at around $95, down -1.5% over the past 24 hours, with a daily trading volume of $178M. However, the leading DeFi token is up around +44% over the past thirty days.
$AAVE is breaking down from a symmetrical triangle after multiple failed attempts to reclaim the upper trendline
. Sellers have taken control, and the bearish breakout is now testing lower support levels.
A confirmed move below the triangle support suggests downside momentum… pic.twitter.com/pZ55KIzVEd
— Crypto With Gopal (@cryptowithgopal) July 13, 2026
The core mechanic is straightforward: operators integrate once, then choose which stablecoins to accept, currently USDC, USDT, and Aave’s native GHO, and which yield strategies to deploy. Supported strategies include Aave V3 and V4 markets, as well as any ERC-4626-compliant vault, meaning operators are not locked into Aave-only liquidity sources.
The vault smooths out rate variability and delivers a fixed rate to end users. Any yield earned above that promised rate flows back to the operator as additional revenue – a spread model worth understanding if you are a user choosing between competing platforms built on the same infrastructure.
Operators can also tier their offerings: higher returns for loyal or premium customers, short-term promotional rate campaigns, and custom eligibility rules to match local regulations or risk appetite.
Users can deposit and redeem across any networks the operator supports, with cross-chain mechanics handled at the vault level rather than pushed down to individual users.
DISCOVER: Best Meme Coin ICOs to Invest in 2026
Aave's cross-chain GHO is officially live, #PoweredByChainlink CCIP starting with @arbitrum mainnet.
The @aave DAO voted for this integration with 100% approval.https://t.co/IkiAD597Vd pic.twitter.com/o0AvVSwiGt
— Chainlink (@chainlink) July 2, 2024
Chainlink CCIP (Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol) enables secure transfers between chains, while Chainlink Price Feeds provide reliable price data across the system. The Aave App itself already runs on both, which Aave Labs cites as production-grade evidence rather than a pilot-stage claim.
The four named use cases from the launch cover the full spectrum of consumer finance: a neobank embedding Aave-powered savings directly in its app; a payment provider letting merchants earn on idle funds sitting between transfers; a wallet offering one-click earning via Savings GHO; and a fintech issuing its own stablecoin and building an enclosed earning loop through a tailored ERC-4626 vault.
That last case is particularly significant for stablecoin adoption; it gives any company launching a dollar-pegged token an instant yield layer without having to engineer a DeFi protocol from scratch.
The broader Aave protocol holds over $12Bn in total value locked, providing the underlying liquidity context that makes fixed-rate promises credible at scale. Stable Vaults draws on that pool rather than asking operators to source their own.
EXCLUSIVE: Join 99Bitcoin’s $1000 USDT Airdrop on ByBit
Stable Vaults is not competing with Aave’s own lending market; it is a distribution layer on top of it. Every neobank or fintech that integrates becomes a channel for routing user capital into Aave’s ecosystem, thereby deepening TVL and protocol revenue without Aave needing to own the customer relationship directly.
The operator-keeps-spread model is the nuance to watch. End users receive a fixed rate, but the economics strongly favor platform operators, at least until competitive pressure forces higher pass-through rates.
That dynamic is already visible in adjacent products; competing DeFi lending infrastructure like Morpho captured $90M in TVL in its first week partly by offering more aggressive yield pass-through to users.
For now, Stable Vaults offers something genuinely new: a path for any app to make stablecoin yield feel as ordinary as a savings account balance and for Aave to become the silent engine behind a significant share of the dollar-denominated DeFi economy.
EXPLORE: Best Crypto Presales With Asymmetric Upside in the Current Market
The post Aave Launch Stablecoin Vaults as DeFi Prepares For USD Boom appeared first on 99Bitcoins.
Thailand’s Bank of Thailand (BOT) has launched a sweeping anti-money laundering offensive targeting USDT stablecoin transactions, cash flows, and gold trading – and the scale of enforcement suggests this is not a routine compliance update.
The central bank is working alongside the Thai SEC to conduct deep audits of high-volume stablecoin activity, with Tether’s USDT squarely in the crosshairs. The move is Thailand’s most aggressive crypto regulation push to date, driven by a gray economy that recorded an estimated $3.4Bn in scam losses in 2025 alone.
Thailand’s Central Bank and SEC Probe High-Value USDT Transactions
According to The Nation, the Bank of Thailand will require individuals depositing THB 5 million ($150,000) or more in cash to verify the source of funds. It is also working with Thailand’s SEC to review large… pic.twitter.com/ysl2dEv4jk
— Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) July 12, 2026
The central tension this story forces into focus is that Thailand wants to keep crypto trading legal while simultaneously treating stablecoin flows as a systemic risk of money laundering. That is a difficult line to hold, and the compliance burden is about to land on every exchange, bank, and gold shop in the country.
This news comes as USDT sits comfortably as the third largest digital asset, only behind Bitcoin and Ethereum, with a supply of 184Bn tokens and a market cap of $189Bn, per CoinGecko data.
EXPLORE: Best Crypto Presales With 1000X Upside

(SOURCE: DefiLlama)
Stablecoins, particularly USDT, have emerged as a crucial tool for illicit cross-border finance due to their stable value and quick settlement, unlike the volatile Bitcoin or Ethereum. The Bank of Thailand (BOT) and the Thai SEC are responding by auditing high-volume USDT transactions and expanding compliance requirements for commercial banks.
This includes cash networks and currency exchanges. Cash deposits over 5 million baht ($150,000) now require a full source-of-funds declaration, and exchanges of large banknotes without clear reasons are being flagged.
BOT Governor Vitai Ratanakorn emphasized that these measures reflect a long-term strategy rather than short-term fixes. The issue of gray money is significant in Thailand, with Chinese-affiliated scam call centers reportedly causing $3.4Bn in losses in 2025.
The crackdown on USDT aims to address these operations, which benefit from the stablecoin’s ability to facilitate cross-border transactions. The Himalaya Exchange fraud case highlights the scale of these networks and the challenges in enforcement.
DISCOVER: Best Meme Coin ICOs to Invest in 2026
CRYPTO NEWS: Thailand is tightening oversight of large crypto transactions, with regulators placing a stronger focus on USDT (Tether) as part of broader anti-money laundering (AML) efforts.
The Bank of Thailand and the Thai Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) are… pic.twitter.com/T1TsBBc0YC
— Hata (@hataglobal) July 13, 2026
Bitkub, Thailand’s largest crypto exchange, handles about $26M in daily volume, with nearly 40% in forex, particularly the USDT/THB pair. Regulators are scrutinizing this concentration of stablecoin AML risk.
While crypto trading is legal in Thailand, using digital assets or stablecoins for payments is banned. The Bank of Thailand (BOT) has approved USDT and USDC for transactions but maintains the payment prohibition, distinguishing the legality of trading from their use as currency.
Currently, Thai platforms have frozen over 10,000 accounts suspected of money laundering, echoing a larger 2025 crackdown in which 3 million accounts were frozen, affecting many legitimate users. There is a risk of overcorrection, and the BOT’s ability to avoid repeat issues is in question.
This trend isn’t unique to Thailand; South Korea has tightened exchange withdrawal rules, and France has added reporting requirements for self-hosted wallets. Brazil’s Operation Veil of Maya highlights global efforts to combat crypto-related money laundering amid growing illicit activity.
EXCLUSIVE: Join 99Bitcoin’s $1000 USDT Airdrop on ByBit
The compliance architecture in Thailand for digital asset operators extends beyond audits, imposing significant anti-money laundering (AML) obligations. The Thai SEC is considering expanding shareholder approval rules to scrutinize major crypto business funders to close loopholes exploited by hidden sponsors.
Tether has cooperated with law enforcement by freezing USDT, which could lead to blacklistings based on BOT audit findings—permanently affecting any flagged wallet. For retail traders, this results in tighter KYC verification, enhanced transaction monitoring, and potential account restrictions based on flagged on-chain patterns.
The evolving stablecoin regulatory landscape, especially compared with the US, is also important to monitor. The BOT’s campaign is substantial, raising the question of whether it will effectively dismantle gray-money operations or merely shift high-risk flows to less-regulated channels. The true impact will become clearer once audit data leads to prosecutions rather than just frozen accounts.
EXPLORE: Best Crypto Presales With Asymmetric Upside in the Current Market
The post Thailand Mount Major Anti-Crypto Crackdown: We’re Coming For Your Stablecoins appeared first on 99Bitcoins.
The surge in prediction markets and fan tokens highlights the growing influence of crypto in sports, potentially attracting regulatory scrutiny.
The post Argentina vs England World Cup semifinal sends prediction markets and fan tokens into overdrive appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Heightened U.S.-Iran tensions and aggressive rhetoric may hinder diplomatic resolutions, impacting future negotiations and regional stability.
The post Trump claims Iran would use nuclear weapon within a day if possessed appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Gondor has introduced a portfolio-backed margin account that allows Polymarket traders to borrow against their entire prediction market holdings instead of individual positions. According to Gondor’s announcement on Monday, the new product, called V1, uses a cross-margin system that evaluates…
Jito has proposed a governance overhaul that would direct 100% of the DAO’s JTX revenue share toward open-market JTO buybacks and permanent token burns through at least Q4 2027. According to a governance proposal published by Jito on July 13,…
Amidst the dynamic landscape of cryptocurrency investments, the allure of Lovely Inu as a utility and decentralized meme token…
The post LOVELY INU Price Projections: Forecasts and Analysis appeared first on Coinlabz.
Grok Crypto, a platform that mixes funny memes with cryptocurrency, creates a special place where digital assets meet internet…
The post What Is Grok Crypto appeared first on Coinlabz.
The post Why is XRP Price Down Today? appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News At press time, XRP was trading at $1.06, down 3.53% in the last 24 hours and 7.54% in the past week. This made it the...
Jupiter Exchange opened a beta version of Jupiter Gacha on July 13, launching a platform where users open digital packs and pull real, professionally graded Pokémon and One Piece cards backed one-to-one by physical slabs held in secure vaults....
The post บาคาร่าออนไลน์ เว็บตรง อันดับ 1 เล่นบาคาร่าสด ปลอดภัย จ่ายจริง appeared first on https://dumbbell-exercises.com/.
The post บาคาร่าทุนน้อย เล่นยังไงให้ได้กำไร รวมเทคนิคทำเงินที่มือใหม่ต้องรู้ appeared first on https://dumbbell-exercises.com/.

The bullish divergence in the Relative Strength Index (RSI) just flashed on the Bitcoin chart for the first time in 2026. Veteran macro investor Jordi Visser said this is a good sign and will change the market for the next couple of months.
Visser spoted the bullish divergence in RSI on the 4-hour chart. Price made a new low after breaking the $60,000 level but RSI remains higher as it on the previous low. He said
“As a trader, I go, well, now I can buy something when we get back above 60, and I’ll just stop myself back out below the lows,”
Visser, who also follows the Elliott wave theory, said that BTC is near the bottom however he said there is chances that price may drop to $50,000 or even $45,000 in short term. He added: “As a trader, I go, well, now I can buy something when we get back above 60, and I’ll just stop myself back out below the lows.”
He said that he underestimate how much captial is gone towards AI stocks than crypto. People are going for AI companies with good products.
FED next interest rate hike date is 29 July and the odds on the Polymarket are 35 to 40. Visser added that Polymarket is in oppose of rate hike and AI could bring short inflation bump and longer deflation nature.
Bitcoin remains relatively stable, with no significant developments in the market at this time. Let’s observe how the upcoming week begins. The support and resistance levels remain $60,000 and $65,000 respectively.

Every time you pay online, your data hops between a series of systems – banks, payment providers, and third-party processors. Every step adds convenience, but also creates more points of exposure
As digital payments become a daily habit, users are starting to ask a different question: not just how fast or easy a transaction is, but how private and secure it really is. This is where cryptocurrencies change the rules — offering an alternative way for transactions to be processed, protected and controlled.
Traditional payment systems often require users to share their personal and financial data with a myriad of parties – banks, payment providers, and sometimes intermediaries. This means more places where data is stored, processed, and potentially exposed. Cryptocurrency transactions work differently. Instead of personal data, they use wallet addresses, which means that less sensitive information is involved in the process.
Transactions on public blockchains are visible, but not directly associated with personal identity. For many users, this provides a more private way of transferring money than traditional systems.
Security is one of the main reasons cryptocurrencies have gained users’ trust.
The blockchain networks rely on decentralized systems, which means the transactions are verified by a number of nodes instead of one institution. Once a transaction is made, it is not easy to change or reverse.
This structure makes crypto payments resistant to fraud, unauthorized changes, and many types of system failures, which can affect centralized platforms.
Security also depends on the way users manage their wallets and access credentials. Contemporary platforms reduce risks by providing secure settings, user-friendly interfaces and additional security measures.
One of the biggest changes with crypto is the amount of control users have over their own money. In traditional systems, access to funds can depend on banking hours, approvals, or third-party processing. With crypto, users can send, receive, and manage their assets directly, without intermediaries.
This is even more practical with integrated solutions. For example, Parimatch Multiwallet offers users the ability to manage fiat and crypto balances together in one account, making it easier to transfer funds, track and control transactions without switching systems.
This means users can be more flexible in how and when they use their money, as they don’t have to rely on external processes.
Privacy, security, and control are becoming essential parts of the digital payment experience. With platforms making access and usability easier by the minute, crypto is no longer just an alternative — it’s becoming a practical and trusted option for everyday financial activity.
In early 2026, Polygon Labs announced $250 million in acquisitions of Coinme and Sequence to expand its stablecoin payments infrastructure. Coinme provides licensed US fiat on- and off-ramps with a nationwide retail footprint, while Sequence adds enterprise wallet infrastructure and one-click cross-chain transaction capabilities. Together, these additions strengthen Polygon’s position in regulated, production-grade stablecoin payments.
Bybit has introduced an exclusive Cashback Booster for new Bybit cardholders, offering 10% cashback on lifestyle spending for a full 30 days. The cashback is applicable to crypto-funded transactions across eligible merchant categories, including restaurants, travel, transport, fashion, and beauty.
Caroline Crenshaw’s departure from the SEC on January 2 marks a turning point for crypto regulation in Washington. The longtime cryptocurrency skeptic’s exit leaves the commission operating under a 3-0 Republican majority—a historic shift that clears the way for Paul Atkins’ pro-innovation agenda to move forward without meaningful internal opposition.
Crenshaw spent over a decade at SEC agency, consistently raising concerns about cryptocurrencies, digital assets and investor protection.
Her exit coincides with the broader regulatory reorganization under the Trump administration, which has explicitly positioned itself to make the U.S. the “crypto capital of the world.”
The commission now operates with fewer members than authorized, as Trump hasn’t yet filled the vacant seats—a strategic pause that effectively gives the Republican-majority commissioners free rein on policy.
The timing couldn’t be sharper. SEC Chair Paul Atkins has already signaled plans to introduce an “innovation exemption” that would let crypto startups test new products under lighter regulatory requirements, provided they meet basic consumer protections. [3][7] That proposal was expected within 30 days of December 2, meaning it could arrive any moment. With Crenshaw gone, there’s no institutional voice pushing back on the exemption’s scope or implementation details.
The broader regulatory picture is also shifting. The Senate is scheduled to hold hearings in January on the CLARITY Act—landmark legislation designed to end years of turf warfare between the SEC and CFTC by clearly dividing jurisdiction over different crypto products. [3][7] White House crypto adviser David Sacks said in December the bill is “closer to passage than at any point in the past.” [3] These aren’t minor procedural tweaks. They represent a fundamental reordering of how Washington approaches digital assets.
The real action starts immediately. Watch for the innovation exemption announcement—it could drop with minimal fanfare. Then track the Senate hearings on CLARITY in January. If that bill moves to a floor vote and passes, the crypto industry will have concrete answers about regulatory jurisdiction for the first time in years. Markets have been pricing in regulatory clarity for months. Crenshaw’s departure removes one of the last obstacles to delivering on it.
The post SEC’s Pro-Crypto Shift Accelerates as Key Skeptic Crenshaw Exits appeared first on The Coins Post.
PEPE just ripped 26% higher on January 2, hitting $0.000005106 as trading volume exploded past $800 million.
That’s no thin pump—retail’s back, Robinhood holders sitting on 8.3% of supply, and a Hyperliquid whale named James Wynn dropped a bombshell prediction: $69 billion market cap by end-2026. If you’re trading memes, this is your wake-up call. Why now? New year FOMO meets bold calls in a market where BTC chills at $88k.

PEPE’s ERC-20 on Ethereum. No fancy DeFi twist here—just pure meme liquidity. Volume spiked 370-400% in 24 hours, open interest jumped 82% to $446.5 million on derivatives. RSI hit 67, screaming bullish momentum after breaking $0.0000042 resistance.
Whales aren’t dumping. That official “We ride at dawn” tweet lit socials on fire—crypto Twitter’s buzzing. Supply’s fixed at 420.69 trillion tokens. If Wynn’s right, that’s $0.000164 per PEPE. Math checks out. But Ethereum gas? Still a killer for small trades.
Total crypto cap up 1.07% to $2.99T. BTC +1.21% at $88,765, dominance slipping to 59.22%—alts eating its lunch. PEPE led top gainers, outpacing Story (+25%) and Mog. Volumes hit $164B market-wide. No massive liqs reported, but meme sector OI surging means leveraged degens are in.
BTC’s post-halving year ended red for first time ever—down 6% in 2025 despite $126k ATH. ETFs pulled $348M, but macro liquidity rules now. PEPE doesn’t care—it’s riding retail hype while big boys consolidate.
James Wynn, that Hyperliquid ser, straight-up said PEPE hits top meme status like SHIB did last cycle—if bull market holds. “We ride at dawn” from @pepe went viral. Community’s pumping: “PEPE to the moon” threads everywhere. No official team—it’s anon dev vibes.
Exchanges? Volumes exploding on Binance, MEXC. No rugs spotted. Traders on X calling for $0.000026 ATH retest. Sarcasm alert: Great timing for memes while BTC whales accumulate quietly. Holders care about flips, not halving myths.
But is this sustainable? Meme pumps fade fast.
Don’t get rekt. PEPE’s been rugged before—no premine, but watch whale wallets. Use hardware for big bags; software wallets fine for sub-$1k. Check Etherscan for suspicious transfers. Avoid leverage over 5x—OI spike means liqs incoming on pullbacks.
Actionable: Set stops below $0.0000042. DCA if you believe Wynn. DYOR on Hyperliquid perps for leverage without CEX KYC. Phishing’s rampant post-pumps—double-check links. If you’re aping memes, keep it under 5% portfolio. Skin in the game matters, but don’t YOLO rent money.
$0.000005 close today flips structure fully bullish. Watch BTC dominance drop—alts feast. Wynn’s $69B? Ballsy. If ETH L2s cut fees, PEPE volumes could 10x. Macro: Fed liquidity print January 2nd might juice risk assets.
Pullback to $0.0000045? Buy dip. Break $0.000006? Targets $0.00001 easy. Meme season back? You tell me. Trade smart—2026’s rewriting rules.
The post PEPE Explodes 26% in 24 Hours—James Wynn Calls $69B Market Cap by Year-End, Meme Degens Pile In appeared first on The Coins Post.
The U.S. government has sent more than approximately $183 million to Coinbase Prime, according to blockchain data from Galaxy Research.
Earlier today, Hire Heroes USA announced the first 25 recipients of the Ripple Effect: Certified Veteran Employer Grants Program.

Robinhood’s new blockchain quickly became a top-five network by DEX volume, signaling strong early demand for its tokenized asset platform, the broker said.

The company raised the fresh cash via sales of common stock; its USD Reserve now stands at $3 billion.
Michael Saylor posted Strategy’s Bitcoin tracker chart on X on Sunday with the caption “Orange dots tell only part of the story,” six days after the company disclosed its largest-ever Bitcoin sale, and traders again read the post as a possible signal of a coming purchase.
The chart marks each of Strategy’s past BTC purchases as an orange dot. Saylor has typically posted it on Sundays ahead of the company’s Monday disclosures, and for years, traders treated the posts as reliable buy signals.
Read more: DeFi Portfolio Tracker Zapper to Shut Down After Seven Years
Strategy disclosed in a July 6 filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission that it sold 3,588 BTC for about US$216 million (AU$311 million) between June 29 and July 5, the largest Bitcoin sale in the company’s history.
The sale ran in two tranches: 1,363 BTC at an average of US$59,256 (AU$85,329) on June 29 and 30, then 2,225 BTC at an average of US$60,773 (AU$87,513) between July 1 and 5.
Proceeds funded distributions on the company’s preferred stock, including its STRF, STRE, STRK, STRD and STRC securities. Saylor had said for years that Strategy would never sell, telling audiences, “You do not sell your Bitcoin.” The July 6 filing was the first time the company drew on its Bitcoin holdings to pay those dividends.
After the sale, Strategy held 843,775 BTC and US$2.55 billion (AU$3.67 billion) in cash as of July 5, and it remains the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holder. The company’s average acquisition cost sits at about US$75,500 (AU$108,700) per coin, according to figures drawn from its filing history.
Strategy had not disclosed any Bitcoin transactions for the week ending July 12 as of Sunday’s post. The company’s practice has been to file purchase or sale disclosures with the SEC at the start of the week.
Crypto News Australia has covered that pattern before. Saylor teased another buy while the company’s paper losses topped US$13 billion (AU$18.7 billion), and his earlier comments that Strategy could sell Bitcoin to fund dividends set off a debate over the firm’s treasury model months before the July sale.
Read more: Bitcoin Climbs 10%, but Wintermute Warns the Rally May Not Last
The post Saylor’s Latest Bitcoin Tease Fuels Fresh Buy Speculation After Strategy’s Record BTC Sale appeared first on Crypto News Australia.
FOMO, a social trading app on Solana launched in 2025, generated about US$234,500 (AU$337,700) in 24-hour revenue on Sunday, according to DefiLlama, ahead of Phantom’s wallet at about US$123,500 (AU$177,800) and Jupiter’s swap aggregator at about US$81,000 (AU$116,600).
The lead shifted through the day. The apps’ 24-hour measurement windows overlap and the figures moved against each other, and DefiLlama lists Jupiter’s products separately, counting its perpetuals exchange, lending arm and swap aggregator as individual line items.
Within weeks of its revenue surge, industry trackers had placed FOMO seventh among Solana protocols by daily revenue.
Read more: Zcash Jumps 12% as Developers Near Proof Against Hidden Counterfeit Bug
FOMO combines copy trading with social features, letting users follow other traders and mirror their positions.
The app runs a leaderboard of top traders, a feed of users’ latest trades, and gasless cross-chain swaps, and it does not hold customer funds. Perpetual futures trading was added in June.
The company was founded by Paul Erlanger, Se Yong Park and Prashan Dharmasena, three engineers who previously worked at the crypto exchange dYdX. The app is onboarding about 3,500 new users a day with a team of 17 people, according to Fortune’s reporting on the company, and its seed round drew 140 angel investors. FOMO also earns builder fees from perpetuals on Hyperliquid, where DefiLlama records a separate revenue line of about US$4,700 (AU$6,800) for the same day.
FOMO raised US$75 million (AU$108 million) in Series B funding in June at a US$550 million (AU$792 million) valuation. Index Ventures led the round, with participation from Union Square Ventures and angel investors including Zynga co-founder Mark Pincus, Eventbrite co-founder Kevin Hartz and Discord CEO Humam Sakhnini.
The company said it plans to use the capital to hire engineers and weigh acquisitions of smaller companies.
Read more: DeFi Portfolio Tracker Zapper to Shut Down After Seven Years
The post New Solana App FOMO Overtakes Jupiter and Phantom in Daily Revenue appeared first on Crypto News Australia.
BIP110 reignites the BTC governance debate, raising questions about Bitcoin consensus, soft forks, miner voting, and whether sound money can hold elections.
The post BIP110 election season! appeared first on CoinGeek.
The Philippine Blockchain Week showcased a new path for financial inclusion, emphasizing how digital wallets and stablecoins are transforming finance.
The post Are digital wallets replacing traditional bank accounts? appeared first on CoinGeek.
GWEI approached critical support after declining volume, shrinking Open Interest, and selling pressure weakened sentiment.
A lack of spot buying pressure indicated XRP could soon fall below the $1 round-number level.
New Hampshire's newly-signed crypto law introduces protections for users, miners, and stakers within its boundaries.
According to new Anthropic research, Claude consistently expresses different values across models and languages.
HTTP error 429 on https://cryptoslate.com/feed
Failed to fetch feed.
HTTP error 410 on https://magazine.cointelegraph.com/feed
Failed to fetch feed.
Bitcoin Magazine

Bitwise Sees a Bottom in Bitcoin’s Worst Vibes Yet: ‘Darkest Before the Dawn’
Bitcoin closed the second quarter of 2026 mired in its deepest and longest downturn since the last bear market, according to Bitwise Asset Management’s newly released Q3 2026 Crypto Market Review.
Yet the $9 billion crypto asset manager frames the pain as a setup rather than a collapse, arguing the industry has never been sturdier beneath the surface.
Bitcoin fell 13.4% in Q2 and is down 32.9% for the year, dropping below $60,000 in June for the first time since 2024 and landing roughly 52% under its October peak of $126,080. That extends what Bitwise calls “crypto winter” to nine months and marks the third straight quarter of negative returns for the broader Bitwise 10 Large Cap Crypto Index, its longest losing streak since 2022.
Chief Investment Officer Matt Hougan does not sugarcoat it, writing that “the vibes in crypto are among the worst I’ve seen in my eight years in this industry.”
Even so, bitcoin held up far better than most of its peers. Its 32.9% year-to-date decline was the shallowest drawdown among major large-cap tokens, easily beating Ethereum’s 46.9% slide, Solana’s 40.6% and Cardano’s 56.5%.
Bitcoin now commands a 64.2% share of the roughly $1.88 trillion total crypto market and carries a 77.4% weight inside the Bitwise 10 index, cementing its status as the sector’s relative safe haven even in a broad selloff.
The quarter’s most jarring statistic came from the exchange-traded product complex that has anchored bitcoin’s institutional era. U.S. spot bitcoin ETPs bled $4.9 billion in Q2, their worst quarter since launching in January 2024, according to Bitwise.
Assets under management still stand at $72.4 billion, with $53.4 billion in cumulative net flows since inception, but the reversal underscored how quickly professional sentiment can sour.
Filings show investment advisors hold about 43% of professionally owned ETP shares and hedge fund managers another 28%, with Jane Street ($1.8 billion) and Millennium ($1.0 billion) the largest reported holders.
Structural demand nonetheless continued to outstrip new issuance. Bitwise noted in their report that spot ETPs and public companies have together bought roughly 3.6 times the bitcoin mined since the ETFs debuted — about 1.55 million BTC of demand against just 455,416 BTC of new supply.
Public-company bitcoin treasuries grew to 1.28 million BTC, up 11.3% quarter over quarter and equal to 6.11% of the 21 million cap, even as the number of firms holding bitcoin slipped by three to 184. Companies added 130,467 BTC in Q2. Strategy remains the runaway leader at 846,842 BTC, trailed by XXI (43,514), Metaplanet (40,177), MARA Holdings (35,303) and Bitcoin Standard Treasury Company (30,021).
The most symbolically loaded move belonged to Strategy, which sold bitcoin for the first time since 2022 — offloading $218 million late in the quarter to fund dividend obligations while keeping holdings valued at $52.3 billion and a $2.55 billion cash reserve. Falling prices punished the equity harshly: Strategy’s stock (MSTR) dropped 30.3% in Q2 and 42.8% year to date, making it one of the worst performers among crypto equities.
The report also touched on several developments that are reshaping bitcoin’s market plumbing. The CFTC approved the first bitcoin perpetual futures at a U.S.-regulated exchange, Kalshi, pulling crypto’s dominant derivative onshore.
Charles Schwab launched retail spot BTC trading, and E*Trade extended access to its 8.6 million users. On the regulatory front, the market-structure CLARITY Act stalled in the Senate over ethics provisions, with prediction markets pricing its 2026 passage odds at just around 20%, down from 75% in May.
Bitwise argues that if CLARITY passes it would likely mark the bottom, and if it fails the industry keeps building under friendly regulators.
Hougan’s core argument is one of cycle-over-cycle progress. Bitcoin’s seasonality data offers modest near-term hope, with July historically averaging a 10.7% gain.
And the firm’s portfolio work still shows a 5% bitcoin allocation adding to a traditional 60/40 mix in 100% of three-year rolling windows since 2014.
“The market is quoting bear-market prices on an industry that is twice the size it was at the last cycle’s bottom,” Hougan writes — a foundation, he says, that “determines what grows in the spring.”
Bitcoin is trading below $62,000 today.

This post Bitwise Sees a Bottom in Bitcoin’s Worst Vibes Yet: ‘Darkest Before the Dawn’ first appeared on Bitcoin Magazine and is written by Micah Zimmerman.
Bitcoin Magazine

‘Don’t Let China Win’: President Trump Presses Senate on Clarity Act in Final Stretch
The Senate returns to Washington on July 13, with the clock running down on the most consequential piece of crypto legislation in years. Lawmakers now have roughly four weeks to schedule, debate, and pass the CLARITY Act before the August recess.
President Trump weighed in directly on Monday, posting on Truth Social that “in honor of Senator Lindsey Graham, a big supporter, the U.S. Senate should pass the Clarity Act” and warning that China and other countries “would like to take complete and total control of this major financial ‘happening,'” as well as A.I.
White House crypto adviser Patrick Witt amplified the urgency, noting the critical week coincides with the one-year anniversary of the GENIUS Act and cautioning, “We cannot afford to delay any longer.”
This is a window many policy watchers see as the last realistic chance to enact comprehensive digital-asset market structure legislation this Congress.
The CLARITY Act would draw a firm regulatory line between the SEC and the CFTC, granting the commodities regulator exclusive jurisdiction over spot markets for “digital commodities” while leaving the SEC to oversee investment-contract assets.
It cleared the House in July 2025 by a bipartisan 294–134 vote and advanced out of the Senate Banking Committee in May by a 15-9 margin, with two Democrats joining all Republicans.
Those committee votes, however, came with warnings that floor support was not guaranteed.
This week’s milestone is the release of updated text merging the Senate Banking and Agriculture Committee versions, the clearest signal yet of what survived negotiations and what remains unsettled.
The bill missed the July 4 signing ceremony that White House crypto adviser Patrick Witt had targeted, and while meetings ran through the recess, the thorniest issues remain unresolved, according to Crypto in America. Getting to 60 votes may prove harder than getting this far, and with the Republican conference shrinking, Democratic buy-in matters more than ever.
Chief among them is the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act, folded into the CLARITY Act as Section 604, which would shield non-custodial software developers from being treated as money transmitters.
Law enforcement groups argue the language, as written, would hamper investigations into on-chain crime, and Democratic support may hinge on revisions.
The more explosive fight is over ethics. Negotiators have yet to reach a CLARITY Act deal with the White House on guardrails around conflicts of interest tied to President Trump’s crypto ventures, after disclosures showed he earned more than $1 billion from crypto-related businesses last year.
House members have pressed the Senate to act while addressing those concerns, and a coalition of more than 200 companies has urged leadership to bring the bill to the floor. The coalition argued that the bill would establish a clear federal framework for digital assets and help keep innovation in the U.S.
Complicating the math, the death of Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) and the continued absence of Mitch McConnell (R-KY) leave Republicans with almost no room for error in reaching 60 votes.
Sentiment is split. Solana Policy Institute President Kristin Smith says momentum is building and a floor vote before recess remains achievable, echoing CFTC leadership calling the bill “so close.”
Others are wary: Galaxy Digital cut its passage odds to 50-50, citing the shrinking calendar and competing priorities like the NDAA. The firm said the legislation still faces procedural hurdles, unresolved ethics and developer-protection disputes, and a crowded Senate agenda that could delay consideration until September. Galaxy said the odds would improve if Senate leaders commit to a July vote. Odds were as high as 70% earlier this year.
The next four weeks may be CLARITY’s last chance in the 119th Congress.
This post ‘Don’t Let China Win’: President Trump Presses Senate on Clarity Act in Final Stretch first appeared on Bitcoin Magazine and is written by Micah Zimmerman.
Verizon Communications Inc. (VZ) shares are currently trading at $42.54, up 1.00%, as the telecommunications provider advances its small business empowerment initiatives. The corporation will conduct its Small Business Super Pitch final round in Hoboken, New Jersey, featuring four competing entrepreneurs who have leveraged digital platforms for expansion.
Verizon Communications Inc., VZ
Verizon has chosen four small enterprises from an applicant pool exceeding 500 businesses across the United States.
These finalists advanced after claiming victory in regional elimination rounds held throughout various markets.
Each business owner will deliver their pitch at the Antique Loft venue before a distinguished panel of evaluators.
The final competition is scheduled for July 17, 2026, coinciding with FIFA World Cup final festivities.
Nevertheless, the telecommunications company emphasizes entrepreneurship and local economic development as core priorities.
This initiative was designed to celebrate and elevate small business achievements throughout the nation.
The competing businesses are The Balm Box, House of Perna, TWB Tours, and Renewed Focus.
The Balm Box delivers customized comfort packages to individuals undergoing cancer treatment.
House of Perna manufactures limited-run apparel using environmentally conscious production techniques.
TWB Tours facilitates authentic cultural immersion experiences connecting travelers with neighborhood traditions.
Renewed Focus delivers therapeutic counseling services targeting women navigating various personal transitions. These enterprises span diverse sectors while maintaining community-centered missions.
Verizon introduced its Small Business Digital Ready initiative in 2020 to assist business owners.
This online platform delivers complimentary educational courses, professional coaching, funding pathways, and collaborative networks.
Additionally, the initiative has reached over 600,000 entrepreneurs throughout the country.
The telecommunications provider targets supporting one million small businesses via this platform before 2030.
Resources remain accessible to all entrepreneurs regardless of their carrier service provider.
Therefore, the program steadily increases availability of online business training nationwide.
Final round participants will receive specialized coaching focused on implementing artificial intelligence solutions.
This assistance aims to help enterprises optimize their processes amid evolving technological landscapes.
The corporation simultaneously encourages technology integration among growing businesses.
Competitors benefited from guidance provided by Precious Williams throughout the selection process.
Williams assisted entrepreneurs in refining their presentation techniques via Digital Ready educational sessions.
She further supported regional businesses during semifinal rounds conducted in participating municipalities.
The championship round will feature recognized industry judges and monetary awards for top performers.
Every finalist will also receive two complimentary tickets to the 2026 FIFA World Cup final match.
Verizon integrates business development support, technical education, and public recognition programs.
The company’s entrepreneurship programs reinforce its wider community investment strategy.
The Super Pitch competition demonstrates the corporation’s sustained commitment to supporting business owners.
Through digital platforms, Verizon enables small enterprises to remain competitive in modern markets.
The post Verizon (VZ) Stock: Telecom Giant Backs Small Business Growth Through Super Pitch Initiative and AI Tools appeared first on Blockonomi.
SBI Holdings has formed a strategic alliance with the Solana Foundation to develop an institutional blockchain market in Japan. The SBI Solana partnership will support yen stablecoins, tokenized assets, cross-border payments, and on-chain settlement services.
Under the agreement, the Solana Foundation will take an equity stake in SBI R3 Japan. The company plans to rename the unit SBI Solana Global after completing standard corporate procedures.
Existing shareholders SBI Holdings and Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group will stay involved. Financial terms, product launch dates, and revenue targets have not been disclosed. SOL traded 3.52% lower as the announcement entered the market.
The new company will combine SBI’s financial network with Solana’s public blockchain infrastructure. The SBI Solana partnership aims to move selected Japanese financial products onto open blockchain rails under institutional controls.
Japan already has established rules for stablecoins and security token offerings. Stablecoins fall under the Payment Services Act, while tokenized securities operate within existing disclosure requirements. That framework gives the venture a regulated base for developing products tied to domestic assets.
Solana brings fast settlement, low transaction costs, and access to global blockchain liquidity. SBI brings distribution channels, regulated entities, and relationships across Japan’s financial sector. The structure could help institutions issue, trade, and settle assets without building separate blockchain systems.
The Solana Foundation will join SBI Holdings and Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group as a shareholder. The expected SBI Solana Global name marks a shift from enterprise blockchain work toward public network infrastructure. The size of the foundation’s stake has not been released.
The SBI Solana partnership also seeks to connect Japan-originated assets with overseas investors and payment networks. That plan may expand the reach of regulated yen products beyond domestic trading venues. Distribution arrangements across SBI group companies remain undecided.
Stablecoins form the first part of the plan. SBI Solana Global expects to support the issuance and distribution of JPYSC and other yen-denominated tokens. These assets could serve payments, trading, treasury operations, and settlement between institutions.
Tokenized assets form another major area. The partners plan to place corporate bonds, commercial paper, investment funds, and real estate interests on Solana. The SBI Solana partnership could give issuers faster settlement and broader access to investors, depending on final product structures.
Cross-border infrastructure will link Japanese assets with global liquidity pools. SBI also plans institutional services that use blockchain for issuance, transfers, recordkeeping, and settlement. Specific products, fees, and market access rules have not been announced.
A fourth focus involves payment systems for AI agents. These systems would allow automated software to send and receive payments under defined controls. SBI has not provided a launch date or technical design for the service.
The venture follows other digital asset projects across the group. SBI has worked on regulated yen stablecoin, stablecoin distribution, tokenized asset trading, and possible exchange expansion. The SBI Solana partnership brings those efforts onto one public blockchain platform. SBI has not named the group company that will distribute the first products.
The post SBI Solana Partnership Targets Japan On-Chain Finance Market appeared first on Blockonomi.
For over 350 years (roughly since 1661 when the first banknotes appeared in Europe), the relationship between gold and paper money has shaped global finance.
The widely watched dot plot also showed that an eye-popping nine members pencilled in at least one rate hike this year, which was much more than expected.