Author: NBTC

Source: SoSo Value It was only on the 1st of September that $BTC ETFs saw approximately $236.5 million of net outflows. On 2nd September, however, things changed as the ETFs recorded $101 million of inflows and then the huge $730.8 million inflow on 3rd September. On 4th September, too, the ETFs added another $174.6 million, bringing the four-day period to approximately $770 million of net inflows despite the large 1st September withdrawal. What’s behind this huge single-day influx? Here, the biggest catalyst appears to be the changing macroeconomic environment, particularly expectations around U.S. monetary policy. For context, on 3rd September…

From the Shareholder Book to the Blockchain Traditional tokenized-stock models often start with a broker holding real shares in custody and minting tokens against them 1:1. The token can provide economic exposure to the stock and, depending on the setup, pass along dividends. But the token holder isn’t necessarily listed on the company’s official shareholder register. That can leave voting rights, proxies and corporate actions sitting in a gray area. Issuer-sponsored tokenization takes a different route. The public company and its transfer agent are directly involved, tying the token to the official ownership record so voting, dividends, stock splits and…

RippleX head of engineering J. Ayo Akinyele explained that the original V1.0 implementation was pulled after a vulnerability was reported through the bug bounty program before it reached the XRPL mainnet. Instead of patching that version in place, the team introduced V1.1 to separate the original implementation from the hardened release. A researcher called Shotes found a high-severity issue involving irrevocable delegate permissions, where a delegate could delete their account and later recreate it while keeping whatever permissions it had been handed by another account, with no way for the original account to revoke them. The changes go beyond a…

Market Snapshot Currently, $GMX is navigating through a low-volume trading environment, reflecting a broader trend of mixed market signals. As the Open House Singapore event unfolds, interest in $GMX’s offerings may increase, potentially driving engagement and participation in its decentralized trading platforms. Traders are closely monitoring these developments as they could signal increased activity in decentralized finance. $GMX operates as a decentralized exchange, providing permissionless venues for spot trading and perpetual futures on various digital assets. The Arbitrum Foundation oversees the Open House Singapore, aiming to support innovation within its ecosystem. By sponsoring this event, $GMX is positioning itself as…

Bitcoin OGs are holders who have kept their assets for more than five years. When they spend their Bitcoin, it often indicates a shift in sentiment, as seen recently. These OGs have moved their Bitcoin, which could indicate selling pressure and suggest that their conviction has weakened, especially as $BTC reaches new local highs. Source: CryptoQuant Pseudonymous senior market analyst Darkfost described the influencing factor behind the recent rally, saying: “This consolidation period seems to have introduced some doubt across nearly every type of investor, even the most seasoned ones like the OGs.” Other factors could have also played a…

At $10 billion outstanding with no non-reserve revenue, the baseline issuance portion would be $200 million. This second hypothetical remains entirely in the first band. Both calculations are hypothetical. The Fed also proposes a loss scalar that can move the operational-risk charge up or down in response to realized losses. An individual issuer’s operating-risk charge would also reflect the loss adjustment; its total capital requirement could include other components. Capital and stablecoin reserves serve different purposes. The Fed would require covered issuers to keep eligible reserve assets with a fair value at least equal to the par value of their…

The future of finance is on-chain. Fidelity Digital Dollar ($FIDD) is a dollar-backed stablecoin designed with institutional-standards and built to meet institutions’ evolving needs in an increasingly digital financial landscape.Learn more: https://t.co/CVofVX84qv pic.twitter.com/NH8lcaZrd5 — Fidelity Digital Assets (@DigitalAssets) September 9, 2026 Fidelity Digital Dollar combines issuance and reserves Fidelity Digital Assets, National Association, issues $FIDD and allows eligible customers to purchase or redeem each unit for $1. The national trust bank manages token issuance, custody and trading. Fidelity Management & Research Company manages the assets backing the circulating supply. According to Fidelity’s published terms, the reserves may include Treasury securities…

The report doesn’t establish a deal with Tether, and the initiative hasn’t been announced as an operating program. But Tether is central to understanding why a proposal like this would appeal to Washington. By the company’s account, $USDT represented more than 60% of the stablecoin market at the end of June. Its latest reserve report listed $114.96 billion in directly held US Treasury bills. That makes Tether a leading private distributor of digital dollars and a large customer for short-term American debt. The dollar’s global position still rests on a much larger financial system. Tether’s particular contribution is extending that…

Among five wallets Nansen examined, one was sitting on a roughly $199,000 total loss after realising $171,000 and holding another $27,900 in unrealised losses. Another that bought about 28,400 LAPTOP without selling was down roughly $118,000. One address that bought about 49,700 LAPTOP was sitting on roughly $13,000 in unrealised profit at the time of the snapshot. Nansen put LAPTOP at roughly a $720 million market capitalisation and a $2.1 billion fully diluted valuation even after the fall. Those figures flatter newly launched tokens, because small trades in thin liquidity move the quoted price a long way. As such, LAPTOP’s…

The implementation, however, was missing a critical verification. Zano disclosed that an attacker could construct a specially calculated asset identifier that still satisfied the network’s transaction proofs while slipping an arbitrary amount into a hidden output. “In short, every Zano transaction must prove that coins were created from consensus rules,” the team explained. “Because of a missing verification, an attacker could satisfy this proof while ‘hiding’ extra coins within the transaction.” Those coins weren’t decorative accounting entries. The team said: “These coins functioned as authentic $ZANO and could be spent normally.” The First Mint Sat Quietly for Nearly a Month…