News
Stay up to date on the latest crypto trends with our expert, in-depth coverage.
- South Korea plans to allow listed companies to legally invest in digital assets, promoting crypto treasury companies (CTCs) as part of its global digital asset strategy. - Proposed stablecoin bills include 5B won minimum reserves and bans on interest payments, while others balance innovation with transparency requirements. - Global firms like Binance and Tether closely monitor Korea’s regulations, which could shape regional stablecoin adoption and challenge USD-backed dominance. - CTCs attract investor i
- Lunate and Brevan Howard's $2B Abu Dhabi partnership marks a major shift in institutional crypto adoption, leveraging ADGM's regulatory framework. - ADGM's FRT framework, DLT Foundations, and English law alignment create a neutral hub, attracting $137 funds and 107 asset managers by Q1 2024. - The deal reflects institutional capital's irreversible transition to crypto, with UAE Vision 2030 and sovereign wealth funds amplifying capital flows to regulated digital markets. - Investors are urged to prioritiz
- Stablecoins, projected to reach $3.7 trillion by 2030, are driving a financial shift with Citigroup and JPMorgan leading through distinct strategies. - Citigroup aggressively expands tokenized services and partnerships, while JPMorgan cautiously tests institutional solutions with its JPMD token. - The GENIUS Act, backed by both banks, aims to regulate stablecoins, ensuring institutional trust and market clarity. - Banks leverage regulatory expertise to dominate cross-border payments and treasury solution
- OPTO Miner, a UK-based green-energy cloud mining platform, offers multi-currency contracts to generate stable crypto returns. - It addresses crypto volatility by providing structured daily earnings through BTC, ETH, and DOGE mining plans with transparent fees. - The platform's 100% renewable energy integration and regulatory compliance reduce ESG risks while enabling retail investor diversification. - Users access passive income via low-barrier entry, mobile-friendly contracts, and referral incentives, c
- XPL and WLFI tokens exemplify 2025 crypto's volatility trap, with 200% price surges and 25% drops driven by thin order books and whale activity. - Whale trades trigger cascading effects: XPL's $20M accumulation caused short squeezes, while WLFI's $27M outflows led to liquidity collapses. - Investors must adopt multi-layered risk strategies: limit leverage on low-volume tokens, monitor NVT ratios, and diversify with Ethereum. - Institutional best practices include 80% cold storage and proof-of-reserve aud
- Solana (SOL-USD) trades at $188.40 with $102B market cap, showing whale accumulation and bullish technical indicators. - Institutional demand drives $1B+ treasury funds from Galaxy Digital, Pantera, and others, holding 1.72B in SOL (1.44% supply). - Technical analysis highlights $207 breakout potential with $250-$295 targets, supported by 6.86% staking yields and 3M active wallets. - Regulatory progress includes Visa's USDC pilot and VanEck's JitoSOL ETF filing, signaling institutional legitimacy for Sol
- Melania Meme Coin (MELANIA) trades at $0.21, down 97.34% from its January 2025 peak but up 5.16% from its June low. - Technical indicators suggest a fragile rebound, with $5.04M 24-hour volume and a market cap of $173.66M hinting at potential short-term demand-driven price spikes. - Fundamentally, MELANIA lacks intrinsic value, relying on social media sentiment and faces regulatory risks from the SEC's aggressive stance on unregistered tokens. - AI forecasts predict $1.06 by 2026 but ignore structural we
- XRP's 2025 trajectory hinges on whale activity, technical indicators, and institutional adoption amid regulatory clarity post-SEC ruling. - Large whale outflows ($1.5B in August) contrast with mid-sized whale accumulation during dips, signaling potential support at $3.00. - Institutional momentum (ODL's $1.3T Q2 volume, 11 ETF applications) and RLUSD growth reinforce XRP's structural bull case. - Derivatives volatility (OI at $8.11B) and SMA battlegrounds ($2.78-3.20) highlight risks, with ETF approvals
- Asia’s natural gas market is reshaping through cross-border infrastructure, decarbonization, and geopolitical alliances, driven by rising demand and energy security needs. - China expands pipelines and LNG imports, while Japan and South Korea deepen regional partnerships, using gas as a strategic tool to diversify energy sources and reduce coal reliance. - U.S. LNG dominance (95% of new export projects) fuels Asia’s 70% global LNG demand by 2030, but infrastructure bottlenecks and geopolitical tensions p
- Japan's BoJ ends YCC policy, triggering JGB market volatility and exposing structural risks. - Foreign investors shift to shorter-term JGBs amid liquidity concerns and rising yields. - High debt-to-GDP ratio and liquidity risks threaten Japan's fiscal stability and market resilience.
- 00:07Analysis: Google Blockchain GCUL May Become a Competitor to XRP LedgerJinse Finance reported that Alphabet, the parent company of Google, has recently launched a brand-new blockchain—Google Cloud Universal Ledger (GCUL), with some of its features seemingly in direct competition with Ripple Labs’ XRPLedger (XRPL). Similar to XRPL, GCUL will be a distributed underlying blockchain supporting API interfaces, 24/7 low-latency operation, programmable asset tokenization, payment automation and other financial applications, transaction fee collection, institutional-grade infrastructure support, facilitation of global payments, and integration with third-party wallets. This series of features, combined with GCUL’s focus on banking and payments, almost replicates the messaging XRPL has promoted for years. In fact, when reading Google’s related documentation, one might not even be able to distinguish whether certain passages are describing GCUL or XRPL. For example, GCUL will be used to “manage commercial bank currency accounts and facilitate transfers through a distributed ledger, empowering financial institutions and intermediaries.” Although XRP is the third largest crypto asset, GCUL is developed and branded by one of the world’s top five companies. The combined market capitalization of XRPL and its backer Ripple is only several tens of billions of dollars, whereas Alphabet’s market cap reaches 2.5 trillions. More importantly, GCUL not only has the backing of a much larger parent company, but has already launched a pilot collaboration with CME, the world’s largest options and futures exchange. CME has tested asset tokenization on the GCUL blockchain—which may involve commodities, options, or futures contracts. In contrast, CME has never conducted any asset tokenization experiments on XRPL.
- 00:02Four newly created addresses suspected to belong to Bitmine received 27,700 ETH from FalconXChainCatcher reported, according to monitoring by Onchain Lens, four newly created addresses have received a total of 27,792 ETH from FalconX over the past 11 hours, valued at 124.8 million USD. These wallets may belong to Bitmine (BMNR), and now collectively hold 58,215 ETH, valued at 261.5 million USD.
- 2025/08/27 23:53Unicoin CEO: Will File a Motion to Dismiss the Fraud Lawsuit Filed by the US SECJinse Finance reported that crypto company Unicoin will file a motion today to dismiss the lawsuit brought against it by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). In May, the SEC sued Unicoin and three of its executives, accusing them of misleading investors and raising over $100 million through false statements about crypto products and company stock, while attempting to appear regulated. In the forthcoming filing, Unicoin will argue that the case should be dismissed on the grounds that the complaint misrepresents its actual situation and ignores key disclosures. The company insists that it has "adopted a transparent, compliant, and responsible innovation strategy from the very beginning," emphasizing its voluntary registration of securities, publication of audited financial statements, and restriction of participants to qualified investors. Its CEO, Alex Konanykhin, described the SEC's lawsuit as political theater and blamed the responsibility on the "enforcers" within former SEC Chairman Gary Gensler's enforcement team.