正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

加载此视频时出现问题。这可能是由于临时网络问题，或视频可能不可用。

Most DeFi yield products have extremely high beta to crypto volatility because they generate yield by looping digital assets. James Friel | Plume says their products are the opposite. Fidelity Total Bond: 4,500+ bonds, 80% investment grade, completely non-correlated to digital asset volatility. BlackRock CLOA: highest CLO tranche, diversified... show more

The Rollup

58,745 subscribers

17,798 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

“It’s not sufficient to bring the asset on-chain. You must transform it into a form that the on-chain investor is happy to embrace.” As Richard G Brown explains, there is already a large and growing pool of capital on-chain, held in stablecoins, crypto treasuries, and by investors who have made money in crypto. This capital runs into the hundreds of billions globally, and it’s increasingly looking for real yield and institutional-grade assets. These allocators don’t want to move back into the old world of legacy custodians or traditional settlement processes. Their liquidity needs, access requirements, investment sizes, and jurisdictions differ from traditional buyers - and they expect assets to meet them where they already are: on-chain. That’s why the challenge isn’t simply tokenising an asset. It’s reshaping it so on-chain investors can use it, trade it, and exit it in ways consistent with their market structure. A powerful insight from Richard Gendal Brown’s conversation with Future of Finance (FOF), and a clear signal of where institutional digital assets are heading. Watch the full podcast here: Want to learn more about what R3 is bringing to Solana? Catch Richard on stage at SolanaConf Breakpoint, 11-13 December.

“It’s not sufficient to bring the asset on-chain. You must transform it into a form that the on-chain investor is happy to embrace.” As Richard G Brown explains, there is already a large and growing pool of capital on-chain, held in stablecoins, crypto treasuries, and by investors who have made money in crypto. This capital runs into the hundreds of billions globally, and it’s increasingly looking for real yield and institutional-grade assets. These allocators don’t want to move back into the old world of legacy custodians or traditional settlement processes. Their liquidity needs, access requirements, investment sizes, and jurisdictions differ from traditional buyers - and they expect assets to meet them where they already are: on-chain. That’s why the challenge isn’t simply tokenising an asset. It’s reshaping it so on-chain investors can use it, trade it, and exit it in ways consistent with their market structure. A powerful insight from Richard Gendal Brown’s conversation with Future of Finance (FOF), and a clear signal of where institutional digital assets are heading. Watch the full podcast here: Want to learn more about what R3 is bringing to Solana? Catch Richard on stage at SolanaConf Breakpoint, 11-13 December.

R3

21,554 次观看 • 9 个月前

Even though Plume just launched its mainnet in June, it already has $5B assets in the pipeline and over half of all RWA holders in crypto Its cofounder Chris Yin shares on Talking Tokens Podcast how Plume went from a product app to a full chain, why most tokenized assets fail, and what it takes to make RWAs usable. Timestamps 0:00 – What is Plume Network? 1:32 – Chris’s background: DeFi summer, yield farming, and app-layer insights 2:15 – Why most tokenized assets fail: no usage, no velocity 4:03 – Why Plume had to build its own chain 5:42 – Tokenization isn’t enough — here’s what else matters 8:01 – RWAs as crypto’s biggest opportunity (bigger than all DeFi) 9:33 – Stable yield, composability, and how users interact with assets 12:16 – What makes tokenized assets actually usable 14:00 – Top-down vs bottoms-up tokenization 16:00 – Mineral Vault: onboarded 80K holders in a month 19:12 – Plume’s Phase 2: onboarding non-crypto users 20:30 – Why real traction > flashy launches 22:41 – The real numbers behind RWA growth 25:50 – Plume’s 2025 goal: $1B in clean, onchain RWA value 27:48 – Structured products will unlock the next wave 30:50 – Long-term vision: an onchain BlackRock 32:10 – It’s not about one asset — it’s the full stack 36:36 – Honoring Co-Founder Eugene Chen 39:25 – Final advice: focus long-term, but adapt fast

Even though Plume just launched its mainnet in June, it already has $5B assets in the pipeline and over half of all RWA holders in crypto Its cofounder Chris Yin shares on Talking Tokens Podcast how Plume went from a product app to a full chain, why most tokenized assets fail, and what it takes to make RWAs usable. Timestamps 0:00 – What is Plume Network? 1:32 – Chris’s background: DeFi summer, yield farming, and app-layer insights 2:15 – Why most tokenized assets fail: no usage, no velocity 4:03 – Why Plume had to build its own chain 5:42 – Tokenization isn’t enough — here’s what else matters 8:01 – RWAs as crypto’s biggest opportunity (bigger than all DeFi) 9:33 – Stable yield, composability, and how users interact with assets 12:16 – What makes tokenized assets actually usable 14:00 – Top-down vs bottoms-up tokenization 16:00 – Mineral Vault: onboarded 80K holders in a month 19:12 – Plume’s Phase 2: onboarding non-crypto users 20:30 – Why real traction > flashy launches 22:41 – The real numbers behind RWA growth 25:50 – Plume’s 2025 goal: $1B in clean, onchain RWA value 27:48 – Structured products will unlock the next wave 30:50 – Long-term vision: an onchain BlackRock 32:10 – It’s not about one asset — it’s the full stack 36:36 – Honoring Co-Founder Eugene Chen 39:25 – Final advice: focus long-term, but adapt fast

Jacquelyn Melinek

24,633 次观看 • 1 年前

Tokenization is no longer a back-office experiment. It’s the front office. Sandy Kaul from Franklin Templeton Digital Assets and Ian De Bode from Ondo Finance join our Stateful podcast, hosted by Franklin Bi. In this episode, they discuss how capital markets are coming onchain: - 100% of Franklin Templeton’s digital asset AUM comes from net new crypto-native customers - Ondo’s tokenized ETFs: permissionless, 24/7, usable as DeFi collateral like stablecoins for stocks - AI agents will need blockchain rails to execute 183 trillion in machine-to-machine transactions - A crypto whale bought $50M of Google stock in a single trade. Education incoming. - The headline for mission accomplished: net new inflows to tokenized products exceed off-chain launches 01:57 Franklin Templeton Tokenizing in 2019 03:37 Proving Blockchain Efficiency to the SEC 04:30 The Transfer Agent Advantage 05:55 How Ondo Tokenizes Stocks and ETFs 08:15 How Ondo’s Tokenization Relate 09:05 Why Permissionless Wrappers Unlock Global Capital Markets 10:48 The Real Reason Crypto Wants 24/7 Trading Access 12:02 Stablecoins vs Web2 Fintech: Why Blockchain Wins 13:05 Real-Time Settlement: The Death of T+2 14:22 Smart Contracts That Program Investor Protections 16:29 24/7 Markets Create More Demand 17:02 Why AI Agents Need Tokenization 18:04 $183 Trillion in AI Agent Transactions by 2030 19:01 Legacy Systems Can't Handle Machine-to-Machine Commerce 20:17 Tokenization: The Bridge to Institutional Crypto Allocations 21:04 Why TradFi Needs Crypto's Innovation Stack 22:02 Permissionless Wrappers: Why KYC Doesn't Scale for Agents 23:37 The Moment Franklin Templeton Decided to Partner with Ondo 25:14 Why Permissionless Tokens Scare Traditional Firms 27:29 100% of Franklin's Digital Assets Come From Crypto Natives 30:01 Opening Net New Distribution Channels, Not Just Products 33:20 Success Metrics: Assets, Thought Partnership, and Experimentation 35:07 Educating Crypto Natives on Diversification and ETFs 36:53 When $200M Bitcoin Holders Discover Traditional Assets 38:14 The Generational Shift: Crypto Natives Meet TradFi

Tokenization is no longer a back-office experiment. It’s the front office. Sandy Kaul from Franklin Templeton Digital Assets and Ian De Bode from Ondo Finance join our Stateful podcast, hosted by Franklin Bi. In this episode, they discuss how capital markets are coming onchain: - 100% of Franklin Templeton’s digital asset AUM comes from net new crypto-native customers - Ondo’s tokenized ETFs: permissionless, 24/7, usable as DeFi collateral like stablecoins for stocks - AI agents will need blockchain rails to execute 183 trillion in machine-to-machine transactions - A crypto whale bought $50M of Google stock in a single trade. Education incoming. - The headline for mission accomplished: net new inflows to tokenized products exceed off-chain launches 01:57 Franklin Templeton Tokenizing in 2019 03:37 Proving Blockchain Efficiency to the SEC 04:30 The Transfer Agent Advantage 05:55 How Ondo Tokenizes Stocks and ETFs 08:15 How Ondo’s Tokenization Relate 09:05 Why Permissionless Wrappers Unlock Global Capital Markets 10:48 The Real Reason Crypto Wants 24/7 Trading Access 12:02 Stablecoins vs Web2 Fintech: Why Blockchain Wins 13:05 Real-Time Settlement: The Death of T+2 14:22 Smart Contracts That Program Investor Protections 16:29 24/7 Markets Create More Demand 17:02 Why AI Agents Need Tokenization 18:04 $183 Trillion in AI Agent Transactions by 2030 19:01 Legacy Systems Can't Handle Machine-to-Machine Commerce 20:17 Tokenization: The Bridge to Institutional Crypto Allocations 21:04 Why TradFi Needs Crypto's Innovation Stack 22:02 Permissionless Wrappers: Why KYC Doesn't Scale for Agents 23:37 The Moment Franklin Templeton Decided to Partner with Ondo 25:14 Why Permissionless Tokens Scare Traditional Firms 27:29 100% of Franklin's Digital Assets Come From Crypto Natives 30:01 Opening Net New Distribution Channels, Not Just Products 33:20 Success Metrics: Assets, Thought Partnership, and Experimentation 35:07 Educating Crypto Natives on Diversification and ETFs 36:53 When $200M Bitcoin Holders Discover Traditional Assets 38:14 The Generational Shift: Crypto Natives Meet TradFi

Pantera Capital

27,104 次观看 • 4 个月前

$sthUSD Is Live: Yield Becomes Native at Tharwa Today we open the next chapter of Tharwa. $sthUSD, our yield-bearing stablecoin layer, is now live and ready for the public. For years, stablecoins have been a $250B+ market, but nearly all of that capital has sat idle. Holders earned nothing while issuers pocketed the yield. sthUSD changes that. It makes yield a native property of money itself, flowing directly into your wallet from a portfolio of real-world assets. What is $sthUSD? sthUSD is the staked version of thUSD. It is built on an ERC-4626-inspired design, reconfigured specifically for Tharwa with a new instant-withdraw class and optimizations that make it more efficient. At launch, entry and exit fees are set at zero to encourage adoption. The mechanics are simple: • Mint $thUSD • Stake it into the $sthUSD contract • Receive $sthUSD and watch your balance grow automatically No farming gimmicks, no manual claims, no hidden risks. Withdrawals are instant. Where the Yield Comes From The yield behind sthUSD is real and transparent. It comes from the same diversified portfolio that backs thUSD: sukuk, UAE real estate, gold, and capped exposure to commodities. As these assets generate income, returns are routed through the protocol treasury and distributed proportionally to sthUSD holders. Rewards are time-weighted, vested automatically, and visible on-chain. This is not emission-driven yield. It is powered by cash flows from real-world assets, optimized through Tharwa’s portfolio design and risk framework. Why sthUSD Matters sthUSD completes the foundation of Tharwa’s ecosystem. thUSD provides stability. sthUSD turns it into a currency that compounds by default. Together, they make Tharwa function like an on-chain hedge fund: stable by design, yield-bearing by nature. That opens the door to much bigger things. sthUSD can become the backbone collateral for DeFi integrations, a reserve asset for DAOs, or a passive income instrument for institutions. It is designed to be simple for retail, yet robust enough for treasuries and fund allocators. The speculation is not whether sthUSD will matter, it is how far it spreads once DeFi realizes what it unlocks. What’s Next Launching sthUSD is not the end, it is the start of a much larger system. Coming up: • Expansion of static yield bonds through ERC-1155 vaults • Integration of sthUSD into DeFi liquidity pools and lending protocols • OTC marketplace for secondary liquidity • Production-grade AI assistant for rebalancing • Development of segregated sukuk vaults for faith-aligned yields sthUSD is the product that transforms thUSD from a stable placeholder into an income-generating unit of account. If stablecoins were the backbone of DeFi until now, sthUSD is what makes that backbone yield-bearing and alive. Stake Now:

$sthUSD Is Live: Yield Becomes Native at Tharwa Today we open the next chapter of Tharwa. $sthUSD, our yield-bearing stablecoin layer, is now live and ready for the public. For years, stablecoins have been a $250B+ market, but nearly all of that capital has sat idle. Holders earned nothing while issuers pocketed the yield. sthUSD changes that. It makes yield a native property of money itself, flowing directly into your wallet from a portfolio of real-world assets. What is $sthUSD? sthUSD is the staked version of thUSD. It is built on an ERC-4626-inspired design, reconfigured specifically for Tharwa with a new instant-withdraw class and optimizations that make it more efficient. At launch, entry and exit fees are set at zero to encourage adoption. The mechanics are simple: • Mint $thUSD • Stake it into the $sthUSD contract • Receive $sthUSD and watch your balance grow automatically No farming gimmicks, no manual claims, no hidden risks. Withdrawals are instant. Where the Yield Comes From The yield behind sthUSD is real and transparent. It comes from the same diversified portfolio that backs thUSD: sukuk, UAE real estate, gold, and capped exposure to commodities. As these assets generate income, returns are routed through the protocol treasury and distributed proportionally to sthUSD holders. Rewards are time-weighted, vested automatically, and visible on-chain. This is not emission-driven yield. It is powered by cash flows from real-world assets, optimized through Tharwa’s portfolio design and risk framework. Why sthUSD Matters sthUSD completes the foundation of Tharwa’s ecosystem. thUSD provides stability. sthUSD turns it into a currency that compounds by default. Together, they make Tharwa function like an on-chain hedge fund: stable by design, yield-bearing by nature. That opens the door to much bigger things. sthUSD can become the backbone collateral for DeFi integrations, a reserve asset for DAOs, or a passive income instrument for institutions. It is designed to be simple for retail, yet robust enough for treasuries and fund allocators. The speculation is not whether sthUSD will matter, it is how far it spreads once DeFi realizes what it unlocks. What’s Next Launching sthUSD is not the end, it is the start of a much larger system. Coming up: • Expansion of static yield bonds through ERC-1155 vaults • Integration of sthUSD into DeFi liquidity pools and lending protocols • OTC marketplace for secondary liquidity • Production-grade AI assistant for rebalancing • Development of segregated sukuk vaults for faith-aligned yields sthUSD is the product that transforms thUSD from a stable placeholder into an income-generating unit of account. If stablecoins were the backbone of DeFi until now, sthUSD is what makes that backbone yield-bearing and alive. Stake Now:

Tharwa

54,757 次观看 • 1 年前

From Morgan Stanley to Ripple to Hedera: Building the Shopify of Institutional Asset Tokenization The world is moving toward a system where everyone, not just millionaires, can access high-quality real world assets. In our conversation with Anil, the founder of cSigma Finance, he explained how global investors and real businesses are being left out of traditional financial systems, and why DLT such as Hedera finally makes this possible. Anil spent nearly two decades in financial services, from Morgan Stanley to building institutional grade credit products Ripple, before launching cSigma in 2023. Today his team is building the full infrastructure layer for asset originators to bring institutional grade financial assets onchain. Here are the key insights straight from the interview: • Investors outside financial centers struggle to access high quality assets. • Even in developed countries, most people are shut out of institutional opportunities. • Mid-market businesses often pay extremely high APR because traditional lenders cannot efficiently serve smaller ticket credit. • cSigma connects these businesses directly with global stablecoin liquidity using a compliant, blockchain native process. • More than 80 million dollars in fully collateralized, legally enforceable real world assets have already been originated. • Higher yields are possible without speculative token incentives. • Asset originators are reducing their cost of capital by 20 to 30 percent. • cSigma built a complete stack: AI credit analysis, legal and compliance rails, risk monitoring, tokenization standards, and real settlement workflows. • Permissioned institutional capital and permissionless global liquidity now interact through one architecture designed for regulation and scale. Anil’s thoughts on 2026 were clear: Anyone with even 1000 dollars should be able to build a diversified portfolio of institutional grade assets. Tokenization makes this possible. Hedera makes this possible. This is what democratizing finance actually looks like. Podcast supported by HashPack Wallet Hedera Hashgraph Hedera Foundation

From Morgan Stanley to Ripple to Hedera: Building the Shopify of Institutional Asset Tokenization The world is moving toward a system where everyone, not just millionaires, can access high-quality real world assets. In our conversation with Anil, the founder of cSigma Finance, he explained how global investors and real businesses are being left out of traditional financial systems, and why DLT such as Hedera finally makes this possible. Anil spent nearly two decades in financial services, from Morgan Stanley to building institutional grade credit products Ripple, before launching cSigma in 2023. Today his team is building the full infrastructure layer for asset originators to bring institutional grade financial assets onchain. Here are the key insights straight from the interview: • Investors outside financial centers struggle to access high quality assets. • Even in developed countries, most people are shut out of institutional opportunities. • Mid-market businesses often pay extremely high APR because traditional lenders cannot efficiently serve smaller ticket credit. • cSigma connects these businesses directly with global stablecoin liquidity using a compliant, blockchain native process. • More than 80 million dollars in fully collateralized, legally enforceable real world assets have already been originated. • Higher yields are possible without speculative token incentives. • Asset originators are reducing their cost of capital by 20 to 30 percent. • cSigma built a complete stack: AI credit analysis, legal and compliance rails, risk monitoring, tokenization standards, and real settlement workflows. • Permissioned institutional capital and permissionless global liquidity now interact through one architecture designed for regulation and scale. Anil’s thoughts on 2026 were clear: Anyone with even 1000 dollars should be able to build a diversified portfolio of institutional grade assets. Tokenization makes this possible. Hedera makes this possible. This is what democratizing finance actually looks like. Podcast supported by HashPack Wallet Hedera Hashgraph Hedera Foundation

Generation Infinity

161,084 次观看 • 8 个月前

🌐 2026 Digital Asset Outlook | Dawn of the Institutional Era In our latest Genfinity interview with Grayscale Head of Product and Research Rayhaneh Sharif-Askary, the discussion focused on how digital assets are entering a structurally different phase of adoption. A core theme was the weakening relevance of the four-year cycle narrative. Historically, crypto drawdowns were driven by macro shocks, not an internal clock. China’s banking restrictions in 2014. Global tightening and regulatory pressure in 2018. Liquidity reversal, inflation, and systemic deleveraging in 2022. Crypto traded like other risk assets because it is a risk asset. What has changed is the market foundation. ETF access has opened the advisory and wealth management channel. Institutional-grade custody exists. Regulatory clarity is improving rather than constricting. As a result, the conversation has shifted from whether digital assets belong in portfolios to how exposure should be constructed. Bitcoin is increasingly viewed as a macro asset and store of value within that framework. Infrastructure protocols such as Chainlink were highlighted for solving a fundamental constraint. Blockchains cannot access real-world data on their own. Chainlink provides that connectivity layer, with visible on-chain usage, interoperability across networks, and integration with traditional financial infrastructure. For institutions, that translates into picks-and-shovels exposure tied to real economic activity. Solana was discussed from a usage-first perspective. High throughput, low and predictable costs, strong developer activity, growing stablecoin flows, and real transaction volume. From Grayscale’s viewpoint, Solana’s relevance shows up in how people actually use the network and in the demand coming from retail, wealth, and institutional channels, including ETF and staking products. Another clear signal of maturity is the decline of tribalism. As access becomes standardized through ETFs, exposure management replaces ecosystem loyalty. Investors are no longer choosing a single chain. They are allocating across stores of value, infrastructure layers, and income-producing assets within one asset class. The outlook discussed was bullish, but not speculative. Improving regulation. Broader access. Institutional demand. Yield through staking. Tokenization and infrastructure moving from concept to execution. This interview was not about timing markets. It was about recognizing that digital assets are no longer operating outside the financial system. They are being integrated into it. The institutional era of digital assets is upon us. Grayscale rayhaneh Full Interview:

🌐 2026 Digital Asset Outlook | Dawn of the Institutional Era In our latest Genfinity interview with Grayscale Head of Product and Research Rayhaneh Sharif-Askary, the discussion focused on how digital assets are entering a structurally different phase of adoption. A core theme was the weakening relevance of the four-year cycle narrative. Historically, crypto drawdowns were driven by macro shocks, not an internal clock. China’s banking restrictions in 2014. Global tightening and regulatory pressure in 2018. Liquidity reversal, inflation, and systemic deleveraging in 2022. Crypto traded like other risk assets because it is a risk asset. What has changed is the market foundation. ETF access has opened the advisory and wealth management channel. Institutional-grade custody exists. Regulatory clarity is improving rather than constricting. As a result, the conversation has shifted from whether digital assets belong in portfolios to how exposure should be constructed. Bitcoin is increasingly viewed as a macro asset and store of value within that framework. Infrastructure protocols such as Chainlink were highlighted for solving a fundamental constraint. Blockchains cannot access real-world data on their own. Chainlink provides that connectivity layer, with visible on-chain usage, interoperability across networks, and integration with traditional financial infrastructure. For institutions, that translates into picks-and-shovels exposure tied to real economic activity. Solana was discussed from a usage-first perspective. High throughput, low and predictable costs, strong developer activity, growing stablecoin flows, and real transaction volume. From Grayscale’s viewpoint, Solana’s relevance shows up in how people actually use the network and in the demand coming from retail, wealth, and institutional channels, including ETF and staking products. Another clear signal of maturity is the decline of tribalism. As access becomes standardized through ETFs, exposure management replaces ecosystem loyalty. Investors are no longer choosing a single chain. They are allocating across stores of value, infrastructure layers, and income-producing assets within one asset class. The outlook discussed was bullish, but not speculative. Improving regulation. Broader access. Institutional demand. Yield through staking. Tokenization and infrastructure moving from concept to execution. This interview was not about timing markets. It was about recognizing that digital assets are no longer operating outside the financial system. They are being integrated into it. The institutional era of digital assets is upon us. Grayscale rayhaneh Full Interview:

Generation Infinity

113,346 次观看 • 8 个月前

Etherealize CEO Vivek Raman on how ETH can evolve as money for Wall Street “In the world of tokenized assets, you need an asset that’s money-like and can be used globally that doesn’t have the counterparty risk or an off-chain anchor. That’s what ETH is.” “The more tokenization happens, the more you need a trading pair between those tokenized assets. ETH first found product/market fit in the DeFi ecosystem. Every crypto asset is paired against ETH. Then you saw digital art, which is also paired against ETH. ETH is the most common trading pair and the most common collateral.” “You’ve seen the initial versions of its utility, but that’s just the crypto-native players. Imagine when the Wall Street players start to realize that too… This is how you can start to see the institutional money thesis play out, but it’s early.” ETH is one leg of most high-volume pools on Uniswap V3. On Aave (the largest DeFi lending protocol) ETH alone accounts for ~40% of all loans, according to CoinDesk. As Vivek puts it: “Blockchains are understood. Tokenization and stablecoins are understood. ETH the asset is next.” Watch the full interview with Vivek Raman 👇

Etherealize CEO Vivek Raman on how ETH can evolve as money for Wall Street “In the world of tokenized assets, you need an asset that’s money-like and can be used globally that doesn’t have the counterparty risk or an off-chain anchor. That’s what ETH is.” “The more tokenization happens, the more you need a trading pair between those tokenized assets. ETH first found product/market fit in the DeFi ecosystem. Every crypto asset is paired against ETH. Then you saw digital art, which is also paired against ETH. ETH is the most common trading pair and the most common collateral.” “You’ve seen the initial versions of its utility, but that’s just the crypto-native players. Imagine when the Wall Street players start to realize that too… This is how you can start to see the institutional money thesis play out, but it’s early.” ETH is one leg of most high-volume pools on Uniswap V3. On Aave (the largest DeFi lending protocol) ETH alone accounts for ~40% of all loans, according to CoinDesk. As Vivek puts it: “Blockchains are understood. Tokenization and stablecoins are understood. ETH the asset is next.” Watch the full interview with Vivek Raman 👇

Etherealize

13,458 次观看 • 3 个月前

💥💥💥 “If we look at #Bitcoin and model it as digital gold, you know the market cap goes to between $10 and $20 trillion, but remember gold is defective property. Gold is dead money. You have a billion dollars of gold that sits in a vault for a decade. It's very hard to mortgage the gold. It's also very hard to rent the gold. You can't loan the gold. No one's going to create a business with your gold, so gold it doesn't generate much of a yield, so for that reason most people wouldn't store a billion dollars for a decade in Gold. They would buy a billion dollars of commercial real estate property and the reason why is because I can rent it and generate a yield on it that's in excess of the maintenance cost. So if you consider digital property, that's a $100 to $200 trillion addressable market, so I would think it goes from $10 trillion to $100 trillion as people start to think of it as is digital property. What does that mean in terms of price per coin? At $500,000 that's a $10 trillion asset, at $5 million that's a $100 trillion dollar asset. So you think it crosses a million, it can go even higher? Yeah. I think it keeps going up forever. I mean there's no reason we couldn't go to $10 million a coin because digital property isn't the highest form right. Gold was that low frequency money. Property is a mid frequency money but when I start to program it faster it starts to look like digital energy and then it doesn't just replace property, then you're starting to replace bonds. It's $100 trillion in bonds, there's $50 to $100 trillion in other currency derivatives and these are all conventional use cases right. I think that there's $350 trillion to $500 trillion worth of currency derivatives in the world and when I say that I mean things that are valued based upon Fiat cash flows. Any commercial real estate, any bond, any sovereign debt, any currency itself, any derivatives to those things, they're all derivatives and they're all defective and they're all defective because of this persistent 7% to 14% lapse in which we call inflation.”- Michael Saylor

💥💥💥 “If we look at #Bitcoin and model it as digital gold, you know the market cap goes to between $10 and $20 trillion, but remember gold is defective property. Gold is dead money. You have a billion dollars of gold that sits in a vault for a decade. It's very hard to mortgage the gold. It's also very hard to rent the gold. You can't loan the gold. No one's going to create a business with your gold, so gold it doesn't generate much of a yield, so for that reason most people wouldn't store a billion dollars for a decade in Gold. They would buy a billion dollars of commercial real estate property and the reason why is because I can rent it and generate a yield on it that's in excess of the maintenance cost. So if you consider digital property, that's a $100 to $200 trillion addressable market, so I would think it goes from $10 trillion to $100 trillion as people start to think of it as is digital property. What does that mean in terms of price per coin? At $500,000 that's a $10 trillion asset, at $5 million that's a $100 trillion dollar asset. So you think it crosses a million, it can go even higher? Yeah. I think it keeps going up forever. I mean there's no reason we couldn't go to $10 million a coin because digital property isn't the highest form right. Gold was that low frequency money. Property is a mid frequency money but when I start to program it faster it starts to look like digital energy and then it doesn't just replace property, then you're starting to replace bonds. It's $100 trillion in bonds, there's $50 to $100 trillion in other currency derivatives and these are all conventional use cases right. I think that there's $350 trillion to $500 trillion worth of currency derivatives in the world and when I say that I mean things that are valued based upon Fiat cash flows. Any commercial real estate, any bond, any sovereign debt, any currency itself, any derivatives to those things, they're all derivatives and they're all defective and they're all defective because of this persistent 7% to 14% lapse in which we call inflation.”- Michael Saylor

Bitcoin News Alerts OG 📢🔥

177,365 次观看 • 2 年前

On Bitcoin, Zcash, and Ore In the early days of crypto, countless Bitcoin forks tried to “improve” BTC by tweaking parameters in the protocol (eg Litecoin). None of them became viable non-sovereign SoV assets, in part because they lacked any true structural advantages. Zcash, however, integrated privacy directly into the L1 protocol. Whether it’s better to shield txns at a higher layer is debatable, but to me, that’s a genuine structural edge that Bitcoin doesn’t have. Ore is the first potential SoV asset that I’ve seen that has multiple structural advantages in that the system generates yield for long term holders and it is natively created on Solana. The ORE protocol and asset being native to Solana means that it inherits all current/future Solana upgrades around performance, privacy layers, and DeFi composability. Since Ore is not an L1 itself, it does’t need to be involved in improving networking, execution, consensus, etc. So far, I have yet to see a viable path for wrapped assets to trustlessly (and without significant friction/fragmentation) become embedded in the Solana eco like native assets/programs. Obviously of the 3, Ore is by far the most experimental. But its advantages are really interesting and I believe it strengthens Solana itself to have a native, non-sovereign SoV asset at the core of its DeFi ecosystem. Regardless, Bitcoin will continue to become embedded in the financial system and remain top dog. But I believe it has merely opened the door. BTC will not be the only SoV asset to reach escape velocity in the 21st century.

On Bitcoin, Zcash, and Ore In the early days of crypto, countless Bitcoin forks tried to “improve” BTC by tweaking parameters in the protocol (eg Litecoin). None of them became viable non-sovereign SoV assets, in part because they lacked any true structural advantages. Zcash, however, integrated privacy directly into the L1 protocol. Whether it’s better to shield txns at a higher layer is debatable, but to me, that’s a genuine structural edge that Bitcoin doesn’t have. Ore is the first potential SoV asset that I’ve seen that has multiple structural advantages in that the system generates yield for long term holders and it is natively created on Solana. The ORE protocol and asset being native to Solana means that it inherits all current/future Solana upgrades around performance, privacy layers, and DeFi composability. Since Ore is not an L1 itself, it does’t need to be involved in improving networking, execution, consensus, etc. So far, I have yet to see a viable path for wrapped assets to trustlessly (and without significant friction/fragmentation) become embedded in the Solana eco like native assets/programs. Obviously of the 3, Ore is by far the most experimental. But its advantages are really interesting and I believe it strengthens Solana itself to have a native, non-sovereign SoV asset at the core of its DeFi ecosystem. Regardless, Bitcoin will continue to become embedded in the financial system and remain top dog. But I believe it has merely opened the door. BTC will not be the only SoV asset to reach escape velocity in the 21st century.

mattytay

21,025 次观看 • 10 个月前

If you are buying this dip, you are volunteering to be exit liquidity for institutional cross-asset portfolios. Retail is currently screaming about a "generational entry" at $66,633. They are completely ignoring the macroeconomic wrecking ball swinging right at their portfolios. Look at the tape structure. This isn't a healthy macro consolidation. It is a textbook distribution phase violently failing out of a channel. But technicals are just the symptom. The disease is the rising cost of capital. Bitcoin is not a safe haven, and it is certainly not digital gold. It is a high-beta global liquidity sponge wearing a decentralized costume. When real yields stay elevated and the dollar catches a bid, non-yielding risk assets get mathematically suffocated. Smart money is already de-risking their long-duration exposure. They are using these micro counter-trend bounces to offload their heavy bags onto retail. While you pray for a massive liquidity injection, the bond market is signaling the exact opposite. A structural liquidity drain is happening right under your nose. Don't be exit liquidity. Save this tweet to survive. $BTC $DXY $QQQ

If you are buying this dip, you are volunteering to be exit liquidity for institutional cross-asset portfolios. Retail is currently screaming about a "generational entry" at $66,633. They are completely ignoring the macroeconomic wrecking ball swinging right at their portfolios. Look at the tape structure. This isn't a healthy macro consolidation. It is a textbook distribution phase violently failing out of a channel. But technicals are just the symptom. The disease is the rising cost of capital. Bitcoin is not a safe haven, and it is certainly not digital gold. It is a high-beta global liquidity sponge wearing a decentralized costume. When real yields stay elevated and the dollar catches a bid, non-yielding risk assets get mathematically suffocated. Smart money is already de-risking their long-duration exposure. They are using these micro counter-trend bounces to offload their heavy bags onto retail. While you pray for a massive liquidity injection, the bond market is signaling the exact opposite. A structural liquidity drain is happening right under your nose. Don't be exit liquidity. Save this tweet to survive. $BTC $DXY $QQQ

Macro Alpha

181,778 次观看 • 2 个月前

$People keep saying " $XRP can't reach $100 because the market cap would be too high." The market cap argument is fundamentally broken. AND I EXPLAINED EXACTLY WHY You don't compare Apple to the internet. Apple sells products. The internet is the infrastructure that everything moves across. That's the difference between a stock and a utility blockchain. When someone says "XRP can't hit $100 because the market cap would be larger than Apple," they're comparing a company that sells devices to a network designed to settle trillions in cross-border value across global financial rails. THOSE ARE NOT THE SAME CATEGORY The question was never "how high can XRP go." The real question is how much of the world's $900 Trillions in assets will eventually settle on-chain. If even a fraction moves through the rails being built right now, the market cap argument collapses entirely. BlackRock, JPMorgan, DTCC, and Mastercard didn't enter blockchain because of market cap charts. They entered because they see infrastructure replacing the pipes that move global finance. And those pipes handle quadrillions. Watch this. This might change how you value every digital asset in your portfolio. Still think market cap tells the whole story? 👇$

People keep saying " $XRP can't reach $100 because the market cap would be too high." The market cap argument is fundamentally broken. AND I EXPLAINED EXACTLY WHY You don't compare Apple to the internet. Apple sells products. The internet is the infrastructure that everything moves across. That's the difference between a stock and a utility blockchain. When someone says "XRP can't hit $100 because the market cap would be larger than Apple," they're comparing a company that sells devices to a network designed to settle trillions in cross-border value across global financial rails. THOSE ARE NOT THE SAME CATEGORY The question was never "how high can XRP go." The real question is how much of the world's $900 Trillions in assets will eventually settle on-chain. If even a fraction moves through the rails being built right now, the market cap argument collapses entirely. BlackRock, JPMorgan, DTCC, and Mastercard didn't enter blockchain because of market cap charts. They entered because they see infrastructure replacing the pipes that move global finance. And those pipes handle quadrillions. Watch this. This might change how you value every digital asset in your portfolio. Still think market cap tells the whole story? 👇

X Finance Bull

204,814 次观看 • 3 个月前

💥 Most MEME coins are just a fast-food game that goes from 0 to 0. 🧠 I'm going to launch a token called $ODOM. My team told me not to reveal this code name because many people might imitate or forge it—but I want to challenge that. I refuse to follow the unspoken rules! Because my meme will have a completely disruptive way of playing! I honestly don't care about the so-called "meme logic" of the crypto world, but one thing's for sure—my meme won't be a tool to scam retail investors. So when my professional team proposed the concept of a stablecoin, I thought it was incredibly cool. They said it's a real yield-generating stablecoin backed by real-world assets, and it's called $USDO. So you could say that my meme coin is backed by real USD assets! And just this one fact is enough to crush all other meme coins!

💥 Most MEME coins are just a fast-food game that goes from 0 to 0. 🧠 I'm going to launch a token called $ODOM. My team told me not to reveal this code name because many people might imitate or forge it—but I want to challenge that. I refuse to follow the unspoken rules! Because my meme will have a completely disruptive way of playing! I honestly don't care about the so-called "meme logic" of the crypto world, but one thing's for sure—my meme won't be a tool to scam retail investors. So when my professional team proposed the concept of a stablecoin, I thought it was incredibly cool. They said it's a real yield-generating stablecoin backed by real-world assets, and it's called $USDO. So you could say that my meme coin is backed by real USD assets! And just this one fact is enough to crush all other meme coins!

ODOM Coin

47,881 次观看 • 1 年前

The rate that sets your mortgage just hit a 20 year high. Then something strange happened. The government made ONE move trying to force it back down… But did it work? Here is what almost everyone missed: There is a market bigger than the stock market. It is the market for government bonds. When the government needs money, it borrows by selling bonds. The interest it pays on those bonds is called the yield. That yield quietly sets the price of almost everything. It shapes your mortgage rate, your car loan, and your credit card. Even the value of the stocks you own. This week, that yield did something alarming. The rate on 30 year government bonds hit its highest level in almost 20 years. The last time it was this high, the year was 2007. You remember what came right after 2007. To be clear, a high yield is not a crash by itself. But it is a warning light on the dashboard of the economy. And this light had not flashed this bright in a generation. Why did this happen? The government keeps borrowing more and more money. Prices are still rising faster than anyone wants. And companies are flooding the market with their own debt. All of that competes for the same pool of money. So lenders demanded a higher and higher return. Rising yields are like a slow tax on everything you own. They make borrowing more expensive for every person and company. They pull money away from stocks. They tighten the screws quietly, in the background. Then something telling happened. The government stepped in to rescue the situation. It announced it would buy back large amounts of its own long term bonds. The goal was simple. Push that yield back down. And it worked, at least for now. The 30 year yield dropped. The dollar fell to a three month low. Gold jumped to its highest level since early June. Read that again. The government had to intervene to calm its own bond market. That is not a small thing. Here is the lesson most investors miss. The risk that wrecks you is rarely the one on the front page. It is the one building quietly while you look elsewhere. Everyone was watching stocks hit record highs. Almost nobody was watching the foundation underneath them crack. You cannot track every hidden risk in the system. No person can. There are too many moving parts. That is exactly why a rules based system matters. It reacts to what the whole market is doing, not just the headlines. It does not need you to spot the danger in advance. Surmount was built to watch the whole board for you:

The rate that sets your mortgage just hit a 20 year high. Then something strange happened. The government made ONE move trying to force it back down… But did it work? Here is what almost everyone missed: There is a market bigger than the stock market. It is the market for government bonds. When the government needs money, it borrows by selling bonds. The interest it pays on those bonds is called the yield. That yield quietly sets the price of almost everything. It shapes your mortgage rate, your car loan, and your credit card. Even the value of the stocks you own. This week, that yield did something alarming. The rate on 30 year government bonds hit its highest level in almost 20 years. The last time it was this high, the year was 2007. You remember what came right after 2007. To be clear, a high yield is not a crash by itself. But it is a warning light on the dashboard of the economy. And this light had not flashed this bright in a generation. Why did this happen? The government keeps borrowing more and more money. Prices are still rising faster than anyone wants. And companies are flooding the market with their own debt. All of that competes for the same pool of money. So lenders demanded a higher and higher return. Rising yields are like a slow tax on everything you own. They make borrowing more expensive for every person and company. They pull money away from stocks. They tighten the screws quietly, in the background. Then something telling happened. The government stepped in to rescue the situation. It announced it would buy back large amounts of its own long term bonds. The goal was simple. Push that yield back down. And it worked, at least for now. The 30 year yield dropped. The dollar fell to a three month low. Gold jumped to its highest level since early June. Read that again. The government had to intervene to calm its own bond market. That is not a small thing. Here is the lesson most investors miss. The risk that wrecks you is rarely the one on the front page. It is the one building quietly while you look elsewhere. Everyone was watching stocks hit record highs. Almost nobody was watching the foundation underneath them crack. You cannot track every hidden risk in the system. No person can. There are too many moving parts. That is exactly why a rules based system matters. It reacts to what the whole market is doing, not just the headlines. It does not need you to spot the danger in advance. Surmount was built to watch the whole board for you:

Surmount

18,695 次观看 • 11 天前

Coinbase CEO: Tokenization will be great for asset management companies “I think [tokenization] will create more demand for funds and products. I think it’s going to democratize access and reduce a lot of the back office fees and costs to operate that type of business. More broadly, this term ‘tokenization’ is the idea that you have an underlying asset and then you make a digital token that 1:1 represents it. The first case we’ve seen this take off with is stablecoins… that’s the tokenization of the dollar. That took off and is doing great. It’s a huge growth area. We’re now seeing the tokenization of all these other asset classes — this can happen in real estate, private credit, and the funds that BlackRock, Apollo, and these firms put out. I think it’s going to just create more demand for their products essentially.” The world's largest asset managers are already doing this, and they're building on Ethereum: - BlackRock's BUIDL fund: ~$2.4B in tokenized U.S. Treasuries - JPMorgan's MONY: tokenized money market fund, seeded with $100M - Franklin Templeton's BENJI: $680M+ on-chain government money fund - Fidelity's FDIT: tokenized money market fund launched on Ethereum - Ondo Finance: $1.4B+ across tokenized Treasury products - WisdomTree, Hashnote, Superstate, Amundi, SocGen FORGE — all live Tokenized money market funds alone grew from $3B to $9B in a single year. Ethereum hosts ~57% of all tokenized real-world assets by value. Source: Norges Bank (Mar 2026)

Coinbase CEO: Tokenization will be great for asset management companies “I think [tokenization] will create more demand for funds and products. I think it’s going to democratize access and reduce a lot of the back office fees and costs to operate that type of business. More broadly, this term ‘tokenization’ is the idea that you have an underlying asset and then you make a digital token that 1:1 represents it. The first case we’ve seen this take off with is stablecoins… that’s the tokenization of the dollar. That took off and is doing great. It’s a huge growth area. We’re now seeing the tokenization of all these other asset classes — this can happen in real estate, private credit, and the funds that BlackRock, Apollo, and these firms put out. I think it’s going to just create more demand for their products essentially.” The world's largest asset managers are already doing this, and they're building on Ethereum: - BlackRock's BUIDL fund: ~$2.4B in tokenized U.S. Treasuries - JPMorgan's MONY: tokenized money market fund, seeded with $100M - Franklin Templeton's BENJI: $680M+ on-chain government money fund - Fidelity's FDIT: tokenized money market fund launched on Ethereum - Ondo Finance: $1.4B+ across tokenized Treasury products - WisdomTree, Hashnote, Superstate, Amundi, SocGen FORGE — all live Tokenized money market funds alone grew from $3B to $9B in a single year. Ethereum hosts ~57% of all tokenized real-world assets by value. Source: Norges Bank (Mar 2026)

Etherealize

11,982 次观看 • 5 个月前

$Today, we unlock a new era for onchain finance: one where treasuries are self-custodied, secure—and earning yield by default. For years, Safe.eth multisigs have been the operating system for DAOs, crypto companies and high-net-worth individuals, safeguarding well over $100B. Yet much of that capital – especially stablecoins – has stayed idle because moving funds to external DeFi apps compromises the very security and governance model multisigs were built to protect. Kiln 🧱🔥's mission is to democratize value creation in digital assets – embedding productive staking and lending directly into the tools treasury teams already use, rather than forcing them through new approvals, bridges and dashboards. That vision is now live in Safe {Wallet}. 🔹 One multisig transaction routes idle wETH, wstETH, USDC, USDT or WBTC into Morpho Labs Earn, powered by Kiln DeFi. 🔹 The Safe receives non-transferable vault-share tokens, so signer policies and audit trails remain intact. 🔹 Yield, Steakhouse Financial risk scores and fees appear beside existing balances – no extra API work required. Behind the scenes, Morpho Labs vaults keep capital productive while preserving instant liquidity, and Kiln delivers the end-to-end infrastructure, audits, and SOC 2 Type II controls institutions expect. This is the next frontier of crypto finance: where security and yield are no longer at odds. Where onchain treasuries can finally operate with the sophistication and confidence they deserve. I’m grateful to the teams at Safe.eth, Morpho Labs and Steakhouse Financial for sharing this product philosophy and executing on it so seamlessly. Excited wait to see what DAOs, startups and treasurers build on this new foundation. To anyone still doubting: the future of finance is being written in Europe—and these four teams are holding the pen 🇪🇺 Try it now 👇 Massive thanks to the ones involved lukasschor.eth, Thibaut 🍉Multis, Julian Grigo, Christoph Simmchen, Christoph Sonn, Florent - gecko arc, Paul Frambot 🦋, @MerlinEgalit, T, SebVentures, adcv_ & and everyone at Kiln who brought this to life (you know who you are)$

Today, we unlock a new era for onchain finance: one where treasuries are self-custodied, secure—and earning yield by default. For years, Safe.eth multisigs have been the operating system for DAOs, crypto companies and high-net-worth individuals, safeguarding well over $100B. Yet much of that capital – especially stablecoins – has stayed idle because moving funds to external DeFi apps compromises the very security and governance model multisigs were built to protect. Kiln 🧱🔥's mission is to democratize value creation in digital assets – embedding productive staking and lending directly into the tools treasury teams already use, rather than forcing them through new approvals, bridges and dashboards. That vision is now live in Safe {Wallet}. 🔹 One multisig transaction routes idle wETH, wstETH, USDC, USDT or WBTC into Morpho Labs Earn, powered by Kiln DeFi. 🔹 The Safe receives non-transferable vault-share tokens, so signer policies and audit trails remain intact. 🔹 Yield, Steakhouse Financial risk scores and fees appear beside existing balances – no extra API work required. Behind the scenes, Morpho Labs vaults keep capital productive while preserving instant liquidity, and Kiln delivers the end-to-end infrastructure, audits, and SOC 2 Type II controls institutions expect. This is the next frontier of crypto finance: where security and yield are no longer at odds. Where onchain treasuries can finally operate with the sophistication and confidence they deserve. I’m grateful to the teams at Safe.eth, Morpho Labs and Steakhouse Financial for sharing this product philosophy and executing on it so seamlessly. Excited wait to see what DAOs, startups and treasurers build on this new foundation. To anyone still doubting: the future of finance is being written in Europe—and these four teams are holding the pen 🇪🇺 Try it now 👇 Massive thanks to the ones involved lukasschor.eth, Thibaut 🍉Multis, Julian Grigo, Christoph Simmchen, Christoph Sonn, Florent - gecko arc, Paul Frambot 🦋, @MerlinEgalit, T, SebVentures, adcv_ & and everyone at Kiln who brought this to life (you know who you are)

Laszlo Szabo

13,246 次观看 • 1 年前

I’ve been keeping a very close eye on the Reserve Bank’s moves toward a digital future. During this exchange with Governor Bullock, I pressed for clarity on exactly where they are headed with Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC) and the "unified digital currency" the big banks have been whispering about. I asked about developments in both domestic and international settlements. The Governor admitted that while they ran a pilot back in 2023, the focus has shifted. They aren't looking at a "retail CBDC" right now, which would be digital cash for everyday shopping. Instead, their focus is firmly on looking at how to settle "tokenised assets." Tokenised financial products, also called asset tokens, are a way to turn traditional money-related things into digital versions that live on blockchain technology, the same as that used by Bitcoin and Ethereum. These could include shares, real estate, artworks and precious metals. Normally these are hard to buy and/or sell quickly, especially in small amounts, and often involve lots of paperwork, middlemen and high minimum investments. Tokenisation changes that by creating a digital token that acts like a certificate of ownership for a piece (or all) of that real thing. The token is recorded on a blockchain, which is theoretically secure. You would be able to buy a share of a home, business, art or precious metals within minutes, allowing small investments to grow your savings more than bank interest would do. Note: This technology is not there yet! The RBA is scoping it out - as many institutions are. I will continue to monitor these experiments to ensure that this doesn't come at the cost of our financial privacy or sovereignty. — Senate Estimates

I’ve been keeping a very close eye on the Reserve Bank’s moves toward a digital future. During this exchange with Governor Bullock, I pressed for clarity on exactly where they are headed with Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC) and the "unified digital currency" the big banks have been whispering about. I asked about developments in both domestic and international settlements. The Governor admitted that while they ran a pilot back in 2023, the focus has shifted. They aren't looking at a "retail CBDC" right now, which would be digital cash for everyday shopping. Instead, their focus is firmly on looking at how to settle "tokenised assets." Tokenised financial products, also called asset tokens, are a way to turn traditional money-related things into digital versions that live on blockchain technology, the same as that used by Bitcoin and Ethereum. These could include shares, real estate, artworks and precious metals. Normally these are hard to buy and/or sell quickly, especially in small amounts, and often involve lots of paperwork, middlemen and high minimum investments. Tokenisation changes that by creating a digital token that acts like a certificate of ownership for a piece (or all) of that real thing. The token is recorded on a blockchain, which is theoretically secure. You would be able to buy a share of a home, business, art or precious metals within minutes, allowing small investments to grow your savings more than bank interest would do. Note: This technology is not there yet! The RBA is scoping it out - as many institutions are. I will continue to monitor these experiments to ensure that this doesn't come at the cost of our financial privacy or sovereignty. — Senate Estimates

Malcolm Roberts 🇦🇺

32,669 次观看 • 5 个月前

In Pi Network community Pioneers is a very important one. Actually right now all merchants in barter are pioneer! Please don't make pioneers and merchants in a opposite position. They have same interest. The reason many merchant in China provide a lot products to barter is because they want their pi in hands reach GCV and they believe only this price can make Pi successful! If nobody contributes to Pi Eco especially barter how can Eco succeed? They don't support low price is because they understand Pi very well. It will be harvested by crypto whales and it will damage Pi and make pi in dangerous positions if use low price. I believe all pioneers want Pi high price. This is common sense! If you hold a crypto or stock, do you want them high price or low price? You want it low price only when you want to buy ? Is it right! So it can explain anything why some against GCV. However I suggest every one be smart. Now it's time to change to GCV. I believe you hold a lot of pi during close mainnet with different methods. You want more is because you believe pi worth a lot. From now on, no matter what you did before, it's time to unite together to support GCV! Because it is best interest for all Pi Network community! Pi Network #WhatIDoForPi #PiGCV

In Pi Network community Pioneers is a very important one. Actually right now all merchants in barter are pioneer! Please don't make pioneers and merchants in a opposite position. They have same interest. The reason many merchant in China provide a lot products to barter is because they want their pi in hands reach GCV and they believe only this price can make Pi successful! If nobody contributes to Pi Eco especially barter how can Eco succeed? They don't support low price is because they understand Pi very well. It will be harvested by crypto whales and it will damage Pi and make pi in dangerous positions if use low price. I believe all pioneers want Pi high price. This is common sense! If you hold a crypto or stock, do you want them high price or low price? You want it low price only when you want to buy ? Is it right! So it can explain anything why some against GCV. However I suggest every one be smart. Now it's time to change to GCV. I believe you hold a lot of pi during close mainnet with different methods. You want more is because you believe pi worth a lot. From now on, no matter what you did before, it's time to unite together to support GCV! Because it is best interest for all Pi Network community! Pi Network #WhatIDoForPi #PiGCV

Doris Yin 东方紫莲🪷

39,074 次观看 • 3 年前

🚨BREAKING: SEC CHARGES FLAMBOYANT HEX FOUNDER RICHARD HEART FOR MISAPPROPRIATING MILLIONS IN $1 BILLION CRYPTO RAISE The SEC has charged Richard Heart, the founder of one of Crypto's most controversial projects and the owner of a plethora of luxury goods, including the world's biggest diamond. BREAKDOWN OF CHARGES: 1) Conducting unregistered crypto asset security offerings The offering raised more than $1 billion in crypto assets from investors. Heart attempted to evade securities laws by asking investors to “sacrifice” crypto assets, instead of "invest" in exchange for PLS and PLSX tokens. 2) Misappropriation of funds The value of the misappropriation is approximately $12 million, the SEC stated. Heart allegedly called on investors to buy crypto asset securities in offerings that he failed to register. He then defrauded those investors by spending some of their crypto assets on exorbitant luxury goods, including sports cars, watches, and a 555-carat black diamond known as ‘The Enigma’. 3) Fraud in connection with the sale of the security The SEC claim Heart used a strategy known as “recycling” transactions, that enabled Heart to surreptitiously gain control of more Hex tokens. Heart and his co-conspirators had given the false impression of significant trading volumes and demand for Hex by using their own funds. The SEC estimates up to 97% of the investment volume was Heart and his accomplices’ funds. WHAT'S NEXT: The SEC is seeking injunctive relief, disgorgement of ill-gotten gains plus prejudgment interest, penalties, and other equitable relief. As you probably know by now, the SEC has a very high success rate in winning cases or reaching a settlement when they file charges. At the same time, unregistered token offerings have a history of settling with the SEC for a small amount of money. Remember the EOS settlement with the SEC of $24 million when they raised OVER $4 BILLION IN THEIR ICO? It's important to note that these SEC charges are all civil charges. The SEC cannot file criminal charges. Will the DOJ be next in filing criminal charges? WHAT’S YOUR OPINION OF HEX AND SEC ENFORCEMENT AGAINST CRYPTO?

🚨BREAKING: SEC CHARGES FLAMBOYANT HEX FOUNDER RICHARD HEART FOR MISAPPROPRIATING MILLIONS IN $1 BILLION CRYPTO RAISE The SEC has charged Richard Heart, the founder of one of Crypto's most controversial projects and the owner of a plethora of luxury goods, including the world's biggest diamond. BREAKDOWN OF CHARGES: 1) Conducting unregistered crypto asset security offerings The offering raised more than $1 billion in crypto assets from investors. Heart attempted to evade securities laws by asking investors to “sacrifice” crypto assets, instead of "invest" in exchange for PLS and PLSX tokens. 2) Misappropriation of funds The value of the misappropriation is approximately $12 million, the SEC stated. Heart allegedly called on investors to buy crypto asset securities in offerings that he failed to register. He then defrauded those investors by spending some of their crypto assets on exorbitant luxury goods, including sports cars, watches, and a 555-carat black diamond known as ‘The Enigma’. 3) Fraud in connection with the sale of the security The SEC claim Heart used a strategy known as “recycling” transactions, that enabled Heart to surreptitiously gain control of more Hex tokens. Heart and his co-conspirators had given the false impression of significant trading volumes and demand for Hex by using their own funds. The SEC estimates up to 97% of the investment volume was Heart and his accomplices’ funds. WHAT'S NEXT: The SEC is seeking injunctive relief, disgorgement of ill-gotten gains plus prejudgment interest, penalties, and other equitable relief. As you probably know by now, the SEC has a very high success rate in winning cases or reaching a settlement when they file charges. At the same time, unregistered token offerings have a history of settling with the SEC for a small amount of money. Remember the EOS settlement with the SEC of $24 million when they raised OVER $4 BILLION IN THEIR ICO? It's important to note that these SEC charges are all civil charges. The SEC cannot file criminal charges. Will the DOJ be next in filing criminal charges? WHAT’S YOUR OPINION OF HEX AND SEC ENFORCEMENT AGAINST CRYPTO?

Mario Nawfal

3,598,942 次观看 • 3 年前

In August, President Trump signed an executive order titled "Democratizing Access to Alternative Assets for 401(k) Investors." The order directs regulators to make it easier for your retirement savings to flow into private credit, private equity, and other "alternative" assets. The Department of Labor quickly rescinded Biden-era guidance that had discouraged these investments in retirement plans. Apollo. Blackstone. Goldman Sachs. State Street. They're all racing to launch private credit products for your 401(k). But here's the problem: Private credit is showing cracks at the exact moment they want to open it up to retail investors. Just this week, BlackRock TCP Capital - one of the largest publicly traded private credit funds - plunged 17% after disclosing a 19% writedown on its net asset value. The biggest drop in almost six years. This is BlackRock. The world's largest asset manager. $14T in assets. If they're taking hits like this, what chance does your 401k have? Let me walk you through what's actually happening in this market... Private credit has ballooned to over $2T in assets. For years, it was the domain of sophisticated institutional investors - pension funds, endowments, insurance companies. These investors have teams of analysts, lawyers, and risk managers to evaluate complex deals. Your average 401k participant doesn't have any of that. And the timing couldn't be worse. The IMF's 2025 Financial Stability Report found that 40% of private credit borrowers now have NEGATIVE free cash flow. That's up from 25% in 2021. Goldman Sachs data shows 15% of borrowers can no longer generate enough cash to fully cover their interest payments. UBS forecasts that private credit defaults could climb by 3 percentage points in 2026 - outpacing leveraged loans and high-yield bonds. Meanwhile, payment-in-kind loans - where struggling borrowers defer interest by adding it to their debt balance - have surged from 7.4% in 2021 to over 11% today. When a company can't pay interest in cash, that's not a sign of health. It's a sign of stress being disguised. Then came September's wake-up call: Auto parts maker First Brands collapsed with $8B in off-balance-sheet financing that wasn't properly disclosed to lenders. Subprime auto lender Tricolor imploded amid allegations it pledged the same loans as collateral to multiple creditors. Both received clean audits shortly before they cratered. First Brands' term loans went from 90 cents on the dollar to under 15 cents in weeks. JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon put it bluntly: "When you see one cockroach, there are probably more." Here's what makes this dangerous: Private credit is lightly regulated, less transparent, and difficult to value accurately. The managers making the loans are often the same ones valuing them. They have every incentive to delay recognizing problems. The DOJ has already issued warnings about "creative" marks and questionable valuation practices. Banks aren't insulated either. They've lent over $2.2T to non-bank financial institutions. When problems surface in private credit, banks feel it too. And now they want to put this in YOUR retirement account. The pitch is that private credit offers "higher returns" and "diversification." But the data doesn't support the sales pitch: Recent research shows pension funds increasing exposure to private markets have actually seen depressed returns compared to simple stock and bond portfolios. The 50 largest US pension funds averaged just 7.4% returns over the past decade. A basic 60/40 portfolio beat many of them. The real beneficiaries are fund managers charging 2% fees on assets that can't be easily valued or sold. My view really hasn't changed: AVOID PRIVATE CREDIT When sophisticated institutional investors start pulling back - and they are - the last thing you want to do is rush in. Stay in liquid, transparent, low-cost investments for your retirement. Don't be the exit liquidity.

In August, President Trump signed an executive order titled "Democratizing Access to Alternative Assets for 401(k) Investors." The order directs regulators to make it easier for your retirement savings to flow into private credit, private equity, and other "alternative" assets. The Department of Labor quickly rescinded Biden-era guidance that had discouraged these investments in retirement plans. Apollo. Blackstone. Goldman Sachs. State Street. They're all racing to launch private credit products for your 401(k). But here's the problem: Private credit is showing cracks at the exact moment they want to open it up to retail investors. Just this week, BlackRock TCP Capital - one of the largest publicly traded private credit funds - plunged 17% after disclosing a 19% writedown on its net asset value. The biggest drop in almost six years. This is BlackRock. The world's largest asset manager. $14T in assets. If they're taking hits like this, what chance does your 401k have? Let me walk you through what's actually happening in this market... Private credit has ballooned to over $2T in assets. For years, it was the domain of sophisticated institutional investors - pension funds, endowments, insurance companies. These investors have teams of analysts, lawyers, and risk managers to evaluate complex deals. Your average 401k participant doesn't have any of that. And the timing couldn't be worse. The IMF's 2025 Financial Stability Report found that 40% of private credit borrowers now have NEGATIVE free cash flow. That's up from 25% in 2021. Goldman Sachs data shows 15% of borrowers can no longer generate enough cash to fully cover their interest payments. UBS forecasts that private credit defaults could climb by 3 percentage points in 2026 - outpacing leveraged loans and high-yield bonds. Meanwhile, payment-in-kind loans - where struggling borrowers defer interest by adding it to their debt balance - have surged from 7.4% in 2021 to over 11% today. When a company can't pay interest in cash, that's not a sign of health. It's a sign of stress being disguised. Then came September's wake-up call: Auto parts maker First Brands collapsed with $8B in off-balance-sheet financing that wasn't properly disclosed to lenders. Subprime auto lender Tricolor imploded amid allegations it pledged the same loans as collateral to multiple creditors. Both received clean audits shortly before they cratered. First Brands' term loans went from 90 cents on the dollar to under 15 cents in weeks. JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon put it bluntly: "When you see one cockroach, there are probably more." Here's what makes this dangerous: Private credit is lightly regulated, less transparent, and difficult to value accurately. The managers making the loans are often the same ones valuing them. They have every incentive to delay recognizing problems. The DOJ has already issued warnings about "creative" marks and questionable valuation practices. Banks aren't insulated either. They've lent over $2.2T to non-bank financial institutions. When problems surface in private credit, banks feel it too. And now they want to put this in YOUR retirement account. The pitch is that private credit offers "higher returns" and "diversification." But the data doesn't support the sales pitch: Recent research shows pension funds increasing exposure to private markets have actually seen depressed returns compared to simple stock and bond portfolios. The 50 largest US pension funds averaged just 7.4% returns over the past decade. A basic 60/40 portfolio beat many of them. The real beneficiaries are fund managers charging 2% fees on assets that can't be easily valued or sold. My view really hasn't changed: AVOID PRIVATE CREDIT When sophisticated institutional investors start pulling back - and they are - the last thing you want to do is rush in. Stay in liquid, transparent, low-cost investments for your retirement. Don't be the exit liquidity.

George Noble

932,848 次观看 • 7 个月前

This is the most important post I’ve made to date, by far . It’s an interview with journalist Whitney Webb explaining - Digital ID, where the idea came from, who are the stakeholders and beneficiaries of it, the immense power and control you will cede to Govt and corporations. I have spliced in NZ video to illustrates the points that Webb makes throughout the video. In it she explains how Digital ID is necessary for digital currency to be used, which in turn will create a river of wealth and control for corporations and global bodies. It explains how the public (including here in NZ) is being gaslit about the bill for restricting social media - this requires us all to be biometrically scanned and it will be linked to the new Whakatuturu or verify me digital ID. It features outtakes from select committee submissions from Mattr NZ a subsidiary of Spark who have designed the digital ID architecture, and has previously developed the Covid App plus worked with spy agencies in the US at the dept of Homeland & security. It also features footage of the Co -Chair of the Digital Trust Framework Anna Marie Cavanagh on a UN sustainable Goals discussion, along with Ardern stating the digital ID is built for interaction with Carbon Markets and with the UN SDG’s in mind. Larry Fink (Blackrock) and Jamie Dimon (JP MorganChase) discuss the future of finance and tokenising assets, including your house and even natural assets. Dimon has publicly said that banks should be able to seize public property in the name of climate change. The UN a will force us all to use carbon markets the take up so far has been woeful. Ever wonder why the UN has pushed for legal personhood for natural sites such as Mt Taranaki? It’s because they need to be loaded on the digital ledger. Ngati Wai activist Aperahama Edwards (best known for taking Davis Seymour’s mic away at Waitangi) has so far gathered $70m USD with the backing of King Charles & Richard Branson to make a blue carbon market from NZ’s EEZ and are developing a electronic ‘rāhui’ in the waters to ‘protect the whales’ and the whales will be given a digital ID. The project steered by an Ex IMF director will then ‘take control of the migratory sea channels’ and sell bonds in the ocean. News items covering this bizarre scheme is included. When they say Data is the new oil they were wrong. Data is much more valuable, when you have total tracking of everyone in society. If this all sounds far fetched. Watch the video and get back to me. For nearly two decades I worked internationally in funds management, including working on projects for the biggest Tech companies in the world. I was there when banking institutions pushed CDO’s sheer lunacy that nearly wrecked the financial system in 2008. saw ESG and DEI together with new technology like digital Currency take over the industry and the most preposterous ideas floated, believe me I am very aware of how big Investment banks operate. The UN who entrenched such great ideas such as Transgenderism, Climate change alarmism, mass immigration, internet censorship and globalised centralised control are at the bass line of digital ID and asset tokenisation. Those some progressive woke lunatics who locked us up for months in our houses have designed a new digital prison. Expect it to be insane. The Digital ID architecture is built and ready to go, they just need a mass onboarding process where they can pair your biometrics to your digital ID & digital wallet - enter Luxon’s social media ban. This is nearly an hour long I know, and it’s taken me hours to make in the hope it will inform as many people as possible . Please do yourself and your family a favour, watch and share it. — Rhys Williams.

This is the most important post I’ve made to date, by far . It’s an interview with journalist Whitney Webb explaining - Digital ID, where the idea came from, who are the stakeholders and beneficiaries of it, the immense power and control you will cede to Govt and corporations. I have spliced in NZ video to illustrates the points that Webb makes throughout the video. In it she explains how Digital ID is necessary for digital currency to be used, which in turn will create a river of wealth and control for corporations and global bodies. It explains how the public (including here in NZ) is being gaslit about the bill for restricting social media - this requires us all to be biometrically scanned and it will be linked to the new Whakatuturu or verify me digital ID. It features outtakes from select committee submissions from Mattr NZ a subsidiary of Spark who have designed the digital ID architecture, and has previously developed the Covid App plus worked with spy agencies in the US at the dept of Homeland & security. It also features footage of the Co -Chair of the Digital Trust Framework Anna Marie Cavanagh on a UN sustainable Goals discussion, along with Ardern stating the digital ID is built for interaction with Carbon Markets and with the UN SDG’s in mind. Larry Fink (Blackrock) and Jamie Dimon (JP MorganChase) discuss the future of finance and tokenising assets, including your house and even natural assets. Dimon has publicly said that banks should be able to seize public property in the name of climate change. The UN a will force us all to use carbon markets the take up so far has been woeful. Ever wonder why the UN has pushed for legal personhood for natural sites such as Mt Taranaki? It’s because they need to be loaded on the digital ledger. Ngati Wai activist Aperahama Edwards (best known for taking Davis Seymour’s mic away at Waitangi) has so far gathered $70m USD with the backing of King Charles & Richard Branson to make a blue carbon market from NZ’s EEZ and are developing a electronic ‘rāhui’ in the waters to ‘protect the whales’ and the whales will be given a digital ID. The project steered by an Ex IMF director will then ‘take control of the migratory sea channels’ and sell bonds in the ocean. News items covering this bizarre scheme is included. When they say Data is the new oil they were wrong. Data is much more valuable, when you have total tracking of everyone in society. If this all sounds far fetched. Watch the video and get back to me. For nearly two decades I worked internationally in funds management, including working on projects for the biggest Tech companies in the world. I was there when banking institutions pushed CDO’s sheer lunacy that nearly wrecked the financial system in 2008. saw ESG and DEI together with new technology like digital Currency take over the industry and the most preposterous ideas floated, believe me I am very aware of how big Investment banks operate. The UN who entrenched such great ideas such as Transgenderism, Climate change alarmism, mass immigration, internet censorship and globalised centralised control are at the bass line of digital ID and asset tokenisation. Those some progressive woke lunatics who locked us up for months in our houses have designed a new digital prison. Expect it to be insane. The Digital ID architecture is built and ready to go, they just need a mass onboarding process where they can pair your biometrics to your digital ID & digital wallet - enter Luxon’s social media ban. This is nearly an hour long I know, and it’s taken me hours to make in the hope it will inform as many people as possible . Please do yourself and your family a favour, watch and share it. — Rhys Williams.

Holyhekatuiteka

129,057 次观看 • 1 年前