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- Ripple launches $700M RLUSD stablecoin in Africa via Trident Digital, aiming to enhance digital payments and financial inclusion through regulatory compliance and USD-backed liquidity. - Trident commits $500M to XRP treasury, aligning with Ripple’s ecosystem to strengthen DeFi integration and blockchain innovation via staking mechanisms in African markets. - RLUSD targets cross-border payment gaps with low-cost, real-time settlements, leveraging Ripple’s CBDC experience and global regulatory partnerships
- The US leads global crypto adoption with $4.2T in fiat-to-crypto onramps, four times higher than any other nation. - Bitcoin dominates inflows at $4.6T, while spot ETFs attracted $54.5B since 2024, driving institutional and retail participation. - APAC saw 69% annual on-chain growth led by India, while Eastern Europe tops per-capita adoption due to economic instability. - Divergent global regulations emerge, with the US GENIUS Act and EU MiCA reflecting contrasting approaches to crypto oversight.
- BlockDAG's $389M presale and 3M users via X1 miner app highlight its rapid adoption in crypto. - Hybrid DAG-PoW model with EVM compatibility aims to solve scalability issues, attracting 300+ dApp developers. - $0.03 presale price targets $0.05 listing, competing with XRP and Cardano in 2025's institutional adoption race. - Physical miners (X10/X30/X100) and mobile mining blend retail/institutional participation, boosting network decentralization.
- A new Ethereum address withdrew 15,000 ETH ($66.11M) from FalconX, part of $353M in total withdrawals from four fresh wallets. - Large-scale Ethereum transfers to newly created wallets often signal institutional activity, influencing market dynamics and trader sentiment. - Recent movements coincide with Ethereum's mixed on-chain trends, including ETF outflows and price consolidation near $4,000 resistance. - Analysts highlight potential bullish implications if assets are held long-term, though sustainabi
- The Crypto Fear & Greed Index (CFGI) dropped to 51, shifting from "Greed" to "Neutral," signaling reduced investor exuberance and heightened risk awareness. - Volatility (32.5% "Fear") and Sei's 65% dominance highlight polarized sentiment, with altcoin gains contrasting Sei's market share pressures. - Volume (25% "Fear") and low impulse (45.5%) suggest cautious trading, as investors lock in gains amid uncertain macroeconomic and regulatory cues. - Negative social sentiment (21.5%) contrasts with "Extreme
- India leads global crypto adoption for third year, driving APAC's 69% YoY on-chain growth to $2.36T. - U.S. ranks second due to ETFs and regulatory clarity, processing $4.2T in crypto on-ramping volume. - Eastern Europe tops per-capita adoption with Ukraine, Moldova, Georgia leading amid economic instability. - Bitcoin dominates with $4.6T fiat inflows, while stablecoins like EURC surge 89% monthly. - Global adoption spans income levels, but low-income nations show higher volatility due to policy shifts.
- The iShares Silver Trust (SLV) valuation is shaped by legal regimes—civil law jurisdictions enforce standardized transparency, while common law relies on self-reported disclosures. - Civil law systems like Quebec’s ARLPE mandate real-time beneficial owner registration, reducing volatility and boosting ESG scores by 15% compared to common law peers. - SLV’s hybrid common law structure depends on custodians like JPMorgan, creating ESG reporting ambiguities due to non-binding, case-by-case disclosure norms.
![[Long Tweet] AI Agent and DAO: Two Paths to Autonomous Operation](data:image/svg+xml;base64,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)
BlackRock's assets have reached 1.25 billion USD—how did they achieve this?
- 05:57James Wynn's Ethereum long position faces another partial liquidationAccording to Jinse Finance, on-chain analytics platform Lookonchain (@lookonchain) has monitored that trader James Wynn (@JamesWynnReal)'s Ethereum long position has once again been partially liquidated. The liquidation price for this position has now been adjusted to $4,361.
- 05:42DeepThink from a certain exchange: Bitcoin regains favor as a safe haven, institutional bullish sentiment rises while retail participation weakensAccording to ChainCatcher, DeepThink column author and exchange Research analyst Chloe (@ChloeTalk1) pointed out that the international market has recently shown a risk-averse atmosphere: the US Dollar Index has strengthened, the yield on the US 30-year Treasury bond continues to rise, gold prices have broken through historical highs, and long-term bond yields in Europe and Japan have generally increased, while US stocks have slightly pulled back. The supply pressure of European and American bonds and political uncertainty in Japan have triggered a global sell-off of long-term bonds; as a result, investors have turned to assets such as gold and bitcoin, with gold prices rising above $3,500 per ounce. On-chain data shows a divergence in bitcoin network activity: active addresses have dropped by 2.2% to 692,000, but on-chain transaction volume has increased by 8% to $10.3 billions, indicating a decline in retail participation and a higher proportion of large traders. The bitcoin futures/spot ratio has dropped to its lowest level since October 2022, spot trading volume is three times that of altcoins, and the taker buy/sell ratio is as high as 1.21, indicating that demand from large spot buyers remains strong. In derivatives, BTC's long-term realized volatility has slipped to near its 2023 low, but long-dated option implied volatility is higher than actual volatility, reflecting market expectations of increased volatility before the end of the year; ETH realized volatility continues to rise, with capital once again buying call options, the most popular being the $4,500 and $4,900 calls expiring on August 29. For BTC, the most actively traded are the $122,000 call options expiring on August 29 and the $116,000 put options expiring on August 22. For ETH options, the short-term and 30-day implied volatility skew has turned from negative to positive, with open interest concentrated in the $4,900‑5,200 call and $3,900‑4,200 put ranges. Overall, the macro environment has stimulated demand for safe-haven assets such as gold and bitcoin. On-chain and options data show strong spot buying of bitcoin and a clear bullish sentiment among institutions, but retail enthusiasm is declining and the market remains in a consolidation phase.
- 05:29HSBC: Raises S&P 500 Year-End Target to 6,500 PointsJinse Finance reported that HSBC has released a report stating that, following an adjustment in early August, it has once again raised its year-end target for the S&P 500 Index from 6,400 points to 6,500 points, marking the second upward revision in less than a month. The main reason is that second-quarter corporate earnings exceeded expectations. HSBC noted that the momentum of corporate performance in the second quarter was strong, especially for technology and financial stocks. Companies indicated that the impact of tariffs was moderate. In addition, HSBC expects the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in September, forecasting a total rate cut of 0.75 percentage points by 2026, while the market generally expects a cumulative cut of more than 1.25 percentage points. HSBC also raised its forecast for this year's S&P 500 earnings per share growth from 9% to 12%, while the market average is expected to rise by 11%. In response to the upward revision of the earnings per share growth forecast, the year-end target for the S&P 500 Index was raised, with the most bullish scenario remaining at 7,000 points and the most bearish at 5,700 points. (Golden Ten Data)