Tree News

Market-moving crypto news, instantly: exchange listings, SEC filings, court cases, macro and TradFi.

Latest

• OCC report finds debanking efforts tied to crypto activities COINTELEGRAPH
• Michael Saylor predicts bitcoin will blow past $100K as he declares new bull market underway FOX
• In September, the U.S. Federal Reserve raised rates for the first time since July 2023. The FOMC lifted the federal funds target by 25 basis points to 3.75% to 4%, in a 12-0 vote. The statement's reasoning was brief: inflation remains elevated. Long rates moved further. The 10-year Treasury yield went from 5.01% on the day of the decision to ~5.20% today. High yield credit repriced alongside. Over the same stretch, the ICE BofA US High Yield Index spread over Treasuries widened from 2.70% to 3.11%, and the index's effective yield climbed from 7.53% to 8.09%. For new capital, that is a different starting point. MacKay Shields puts the index's post-2009 average yield at about 6.5%. The latest reading sits well above it. A repricing like this rarely hits every issuer equally. Some companies refinance comfortably at higher rates and some struggle, so issuer selection carries more weight than it does in a calm market. That is where active management earns its keep in high yield, and it is the exposure HYB brings onchain: a high-yield corporate bond portfolio managed by @NYLIManagement, available as a token across multiple networks. Centrifuge
• LATEST: Dubai’s DIFC Courts puts court orders on @avax, making legal documents issued by one of the world’s most internationally used commercial courts verifiable anywhere in the world, in seconds. CoinDesk
• LATEST FROM @QZ: An open benchmark to counter and prove AI models copying, fine-tuning and distillation. Learn more: Sentient
• New Crypto: Remittix Announces November 24 RTX Launch as Interactive Brokers Opens Ethereum Staking and ETH and Cardano Price Predictions Target $12,000 and $3 GNW
• Some games you play once. Others keep you coming back for years 👀 Join us for Enjin Weekly EP.15 as we discuss What Makes a Game Worth Sticking With? @EnjinMisfits will also be joining us to give a sneak peek at what they've been working on. 🗓️ Thursday 🕔 17:00 UTC See you there 👇 Enjin
• An Update to Our Asset Listings Announcements COINBASE
• A Number Is a Means of Expressing an Idea in a Definite Way by @sinusoidalsnail A collection of 64 loops derived from the visual language of computation. Coming to SuperRare next Tuesday, 10/20. SuperRare
• What Does a Reinsurance Broker Do? Interview w/ Howden Re Managing Director of Broking Josephine Li Insurance is a critical component of life in today's world. You buy insurance to protect yourself and your assets, be that health, your car, your home, your possessions, and more. Businesses and even governments do the same. But insurers need insurance too. That’s why they seek out reinsurance: insurance for insurers. Hardly anyone outside of the insurance world will ever see it, but it’s critical to the industry at large. When insurers seek reinsurance, it’s the reinsurance brokers who do the legwork. They’re involved from start to finish in arranging the deals, and their work continues well after the contract is signed. Josephine Li, ACAS, is managing director of broking at Howden Re, one of the world’s leading reinsurance brokerages. In this interview, she discusses the role of a broker, what a deal involves, and her experience working with Cover Re. The work and the person behind it The role of a reinsurance broker draws on expertise in risk, negotiation, analysis, and industry knowledge. Brokers act as the primary channel through which insurers seek out reinsurance, helping them determine suitable reinsurers, negotiate the terms, and then manage the ongoing work after a contract is signed. Josephine’s experience offers a view into the profession, including her path into broking, what the work involves, and the lessons she’s learned about building relationships and a career in reinsurance. For readers who’ve never met a reinsurance broker, how do you describe your job at a dinner party? We help insurance companies insure themselves. A reinsurance broker is part strategist, part translator and part negotiator. We help clients understand the risks they’re taking, decide how much of that risk they want to keep, and find capital to take the rest. What does a typical day actually look like for you right now? There really isn’t one. I can go from talking with a client about growth or capital strategy, to working through analytics and treaty structure, to negotiating with reinsurers, to getting different internal teams aligned around a placement. A lot of the job is connecting the technical, commercial and relationship pieces. You have an actuarial background. How does someone go from the actuarial track to broking, and what made you make that jump? The actuarial background gave me a very strong foundation for deconstructing risk and testing whether the economics make sense. What attracted me to broking was being able to take that analytical foundation and add strategy, negotiation, clients and the market. I liked being closer to the decisions rather than only analyzing them after the fact. What’s the moment you knew reinsurance was going to be your career? Was there a deal, a mentor, a market event? It wasn’t one dramatic moment. I stumbled into reinsurance after college, but I stayed because the problems kept being interesting and no two deals were ever exactly the same. What’s the hardest lesson the market has taught you? A deal that went sideways, a renewal you lost, a call you got wrong? Being technically right isn’t enough. You have to understand what motivates everyone involved, communicate clearly, get the timing right and know when to push versus when to listen. And when you do get something wrong, owning it quickly matters a lot more than trying to defend it. Reinsurance is a relationship business. How did you build your book of relationships when you were starting out, before you had a track record? By being useful. When you’re early in your career, you may not have decades of relationships or a big book, but you can be prepared, responsive, curious and dependable. If people learn that when they call you they’ll get a thoughtful answer and you’ll do what you said you were going to do, the relationships build from there. What’s a misconception about brokers (even inside the industry) that you’d like to correct? That the job is primarily matchmaking, take a risk from a client and find someone willing to write it. The best broking is much more consultative than that. A good broker should be helping shape the risk, challenge assumptions, improve the structure, create competition and ultimately help both sides make a better decision. What advice would you give someone considering a move into broking today? Learn the fundamentals first. Understand analytics, contracts, how your client makes money and how the reinsurer makes money. Then learn how to explain complicated things simply. The people who can combine technical credibility with judgment, communication and relationships become very valuable very quickly. How a reinsurance deal comes together A reinsurance deal begins with establishing the insurer’s specific goals. The broker then works through the insurer’s data, develops potential contract structures, and approaches potential reinsurers to seek feedback and negotiate. After the agreement is signed, the broker continues working with both sides on contract issues, amendments, and premium and claims activity throughout the life of the treaty. Josephine describes how that process unfolds in practice: the preparation behind a deal, and the factors she considers when selecting a reinsurer. Walk me through a deal from the very first conversation to binding. Where does a treaty actually begin (a phone call, a renewal date, a lunch)? The treaty usually starts with a business problem, not a treaty structure. You first understand what the client is trying to accomplish, growth, capital relief, earnings protection, something else. Then you work through the data and modeling, develop structures, build the underwriting story, approach the right markets, take feedback, negotiate terms and capacity, allocate the line and ultimately bind it. The structure is really the output of understanding the underlying problem. Matchmaking is the visible part of broking. What’s the invisible part, like the work clients and reinsurers never see? A huge amount of preparation. It’s understanding the portfolio, pressure-testing the analytics, anticipating reinsurer questions, figuring out which markets are genuinely relevant, managing competing interests and sometimes solving problems before the client ever knows they existed. The meeting or negotiation is the visible 10%; most of the work happened before anyone got into the room. When you’re deciding which reinsurer to bring a client’s risk to, what are you actually weighing? What separates a market you trust from one you don’t? Price and capacity obviously matter, but they’re only part of it. I’m looking at underwriting appetite, financial strength, expertise, responsiveness, consistency and whether I believe they’ll still behave like a partner when something goes wrong. A market earns trust through what it does after the easy part of the transaction is over. Once a treaty is bound, you service it for its whole life. What does that actually involve month to month, and why does it matter so much? Binding isn’t the end of the relationship. There are contract issues, data, premium and loss activity, claims, amendments, changing exposures and ongoing conversations with both sides throughout the year. Good servicing also makes the next renewal better because nobody wants to rediscover the relationship once a year. Working with Cover Re Howden Re is Cover Re’s largest broker relationship. Josephine shares her first impressions of Cover Re, her experience working with its technical team, and what Cover Re has done to secure repeat business with Howden. Do you remember the first Cover Re deal you worked on? What was your honest first impression of them as a market? What stood out was that you were innovative without treating innovation as a substitute for underwriting. There are plenty of new ideas around capital and technology, but ultimately this business still comes down to understanding risk, pricing it appropriately and honoring your commitments. Is there a moment in the relationship that stands out? The team’s technical capability stands out, especially in structured markets. Jon [Lim, chief underwriting officer) and Blanca [Qin, head of underwriting] are very strong technicians in their respective areas, which makes conversations about structure mechanics much smoother. It feels more like a thoughtful debate with knowledgeable peers than having to explain how each part of the deal mechanics works. Howden is now Cover Re’s largest broker relationship. From your side of the table, what has Cover Re done to earn repeat business? What does “reliable execution” actually look like in practice? Engage early, give useful feedback, give a clear yes or no, make decisions when you say you will and don’t change the rules late in the process. If a reinsurer consistently does those things, brokers remember it. How the market is changing The reinsurance industry is drawing upon an increasingly varied mix of capital: not just traditional reinsurers and private capital, but also newer technology-enabled approaches such as Re. Josephine discusses where those changes could lead, the potential role of crypto-native capital, and what participants on both sides need to understand about each other. You sit at a vantage point where you see the whole market. What’s changing in reinsurance right now that you find most interesting, or most worrying? I think the variety of capital entering the market is fascinating. You have traditional balance-sheet reinsurers, ILS capital, private capital and increasingly technology-enabled approaches all looking at similar risks in different ways. That creates more options for clients, but it also means brokers have to understand the differences between sources of capital rather than treating capacity as interchangeable. New sources of capital keep entering the market. Where do you think that goes in the next 5-10 years? Is crypto-native capital a novelty or the beginning of something structural? I think it’s part of a broader structural trend toward new forms of capital entering insurance and reinsurance. The technology itself is interesting, but what ultimately determines whether any new source of capital lasts is much more traditional: permanence, control, liquidity, how it performs through losses, and whether policyholders and cedants have appropriate protections. If it can pass those tests, then it becomes less about “crypto” and more about another credible source of risk capital. What would you say to a traditional insurance person who’s skeptical of protocols like Re? And conversely, what should crypto people understand about how this market really works? To the traditional insurance side, I’d say don’t dismiss a new mechanism simply because the technology is unfamiliar. But the reverse is equally important: technology doesn’t eliminate underwriting cycles, claims development or the importance of trust. Insurance has accumulated a lot of institutional knowledge for good reasons. Finish this sentence: “The best brokers are the ones who ______.” …create outcomes where both sides win. Many thanks to Josephine for taking the time to share her experience and perspective! Learn more about Josephine on LinkedIn. Explore Re → Disclosures: For educational and informational purposes only. Nothing in this post is investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, or an offer, solicitation, or recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any digital asset, including reUSD and reUSDe (together, the “Tokens”). No advisory or fiduciary relationship is created by this post; readers should consult qualified legal, tax, and financial professionals before making any decision. Yields are variable, not guaranteed, and may change at any time. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Digital assets and blockchain-based products involve significant risk, including total loss of principal, market volatility, liquidity constraints, smart contract and protocol vulnerabilities, oracle and collateral risk, counterparty risk, and regulatory uncertainty. The Tokens are not bank deposits, are not FDIC insured, and are not insured by any government agency or protected by any deposit guarantee or policyholder protection scheme. The “re” brand, the re protocol, and re.xyz are operated by Resilience Foundation Cayman LLC (“Resilience Foundation”), an Exempted Limited Guarantee Foundation Company incorporated in the Cayman Islands with Limited Liability with registered number IC-414560, together with its affiliates Resilience (BVI) Ltd and Resilience Inv SPC. Resilience Foundation, Resilience BVI, and Resilience Inv do not provide insurance or reinsurance services, do not act as insurance broker or agent, and do not hold an insurance license. All regulated reinsurance activities are conducted exclusively by Cover Reinsurance SPC Ltd. (“Cover Re SPC”), a Class B(iii) licensed exempted segregated portfolio company in the Cayman Islands, operating under the “Cover Re” brand at coverre.com. Holding a Token does not make you an insured, policyholder, or beneficiary of any insurer or reinsurer. The Tokens are available only to eligible non-U.S. persons (as defined under Regulation S of the U.S. Securities Act of 1933) in permitted jurisdictions and are subject to KYC/AML and sanctions screening requirements. Use by U.S. persons or residents, or by persons in any prohibited jurisdiction, is strictly prohibited, and this post is not directed at, and is not an offer or solicitation to, any such person. The Tokens may be classified as securities in certain jurisdictions, and participation is subject to eligibility requirements, KYC/AML verification, and jurisdiction-specific restrictions. Third-party websites, data, and services referenced are provided for convenience only and are not endorsed, verified, or controlled by us. The binding terms of the applicable agreements, including the Terms of Service and, where applicable, the Claims Portal Terms and Conditions, govern and prevail over this summary, which amends nothing in them. See our full Disclosure and Terms of Service at re.xyz/disclosure for important additional information. Re
• Cool Elon Musk
• You shouldn't have to pay a premium for privacy. You should get the best possible quote for your trade, no matter what. A big upgrade is coming to confidential swaps on @AnomaPay Get ready: Anoma
• Crypto's Leverage Machine Finds New Life Beyond Bitcoin Bets BLOOMBERG LAW
• INJ Tokens and INJ ETF Shares Compared INJ
• Bitcoin falls below $82,000 as hotter core CPI revives Fed hike concerns THE BLOCK
• Amp puts AI agents to work beyond code with OpenAI models OPENAI
• ANOTHER MASSIVE 21 BILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT FOR AMERICA! Today, under my leadership, GlobalFoundries and my Department of Commerce led by Secretary Howard Lutnick announced a MASSIVE 21 BILLION INVESTMENT to build 2 giant new Semiconductor Manufacturing Facilities in Malta, New York. This DEAL will create 27,000 high paying Construction and Supply Chain Jobs and over 1,000 additional highly skilled Manufacturing Jobs in New York. Under my direction, JAPAN WILL PROVIDE THE CAPITAL for the 21 Billion Dollar Investment. This DEAL is a result of my HISTORIC TRADE DEALS to REVITALIZE the American Industrial Base, create HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GREAT AMERICAN JOBS, and strengthen our National and Economic Security. We are turning the Investment commitments from Japan, Korea and Taiwan into HUGE Construction Projects. These are TRANSFORMATIONAL AND GENERATIONAL DEALS FOR AMERICA — More Semiconductors, more Power, more Energy Security, and more Jobs for the U.S.A. As I showed with our massive WIN with INTEL, my Administration's Commerce Department is the first to ever earn money for America. I am announcing an additional agreement with GlobalFoundries where the U.S. Taxpayer will receive shares in GlobalFoundries. My Commerce Department will invest 955 Million Dollars in Silicon Photonics, Silicon Germanium, and Advanced Packaging. This brings our total Investments to 1.63 Billion Dollars, and now, the U.S. Government's stake is worth over 2 Billion Dollars. We are the first Administration ever to turn Grants into money for America. Your great Businessman President running the Greatest Economy in the World — AN ALL-AROUND HUGE WIN FOR AMERICA! President DONALD J. TRUMP Donald J. Trump
• Powered by Lido V3: @Myrmidonstaking has launched its new pooled ETH staking product, built on Lido V3 stVaults. Combining the Lido staking architecture with Myrmidon Staking's professional validator operations, the Myrmidon Staking ETH Pool provides users with a secure and novel way to participate in Ethereum staking. Lido
• THE BLOCK: Bitcoin came under selling pressure Wednesday after September's inflation report showed core consumer prices rising more than expected, renewing concerns about the Fed's interest rate outlook. $BTC fell below $82,000, down more than 2%, while $ETH, $XRP and $WSOL each dropped nearly 3.5%. Analysts say persistent underlying inflation could keep interest rates elevated for longer, putting pressure on bitcoin and other risk assets through higher Treasury yields and a stronger U.S. dollar. The Block
• Kalshi CEO says state-led oversight of U.S. prediction markets would push them out COINDESK
• Alchemix offers loans that repay themselves. Your deposit earns yield and the redemptions pay down the debt, and there is no interest or price-based liquidation. Alchemix just filed a B2 Token Transparency Filing with 1 gap. $ALCX live since March 2021. Blockworks
• One Forge campaign wraps up. Another is ready to take its place. 👀 The @electroneum campaign ends tomorrow, and we've got the next one lined up. Our next partner is bringing some serious intelligence to the lineup. New project. Fresh missions. More points to stack. A new rewards pool up for grabs. Any guesses who's next? Ankr
• I was just in Alaska launching the largest Energy Infrastructure Project in Alaska History— The Alaska LNG Project. This 50 Billion Dollar Infrastructure Investment from The Republic of Korea is part of their Trade and Investment Deal with me. I am also announcing today that my Commerce Secretary, Howard Lutnick, has secured an Offtake Commitment from Taiwan of between 70 to 80 Billion Dollars for Alaska LNG — That is 30% of the Pipeline for the next 20 years. This is the largest Offtake Agreement in History. On top of that, Taiwan has also agreed to Invest 4.4 Billion Dollars in Equity into the Project, because this is now a U.S. Federal Government Project, with all necessary permits secured, and all necessary authorizations delivered, and ready to go. This is the GREATEST Project in Alaska History, and this only happens with me in the White House. Thank you for your attention to this matter. President DONALD J. TRUMP Donald J. Trump
• What RWAs can you swap on 1inch? Four different tokens on 1inch are linked to Nvidia. NVDAon from Ondo, NVDAx from xStocks, NVDAB from bStocks and NVDAc from Coinbase. Same company, four different assets. Each has its own issuer, legal structure, backing arrangement, eligibility rules and liquidity, and none of them converts into another. That is the part most RWA coverage skips, and it matters more as the list gets longer. Tokenized equities were the first category to arrive on 1inch. There are now six, covering stocks, thematic funds, Treasuries, institutional credit, gold and foreign exchange. Here is what is actually on the list, and what to check before you touch any of it. Tokenized stocks and ETFs The easiest category to understand, and the busiest. Four issuers supply it. Ondo Global Markets was the first major RWA integration on 1inch, live since September 2025. Ondo offers hundreds of tokenized stocks and ETFs linked to traditional securities, including companies such as Nvidia, Tesla and Alphabet. That integration has since generated billions of dollars in RWA trading volume through 1inch infrastructure. xStocks adds another broad selection of tokenized US stocks and ETFs, connecting its tokenized equity infrastructure to 1inch routing through the Swap API in March 2026. bStocks adds another major tokenized-equity ecosystem to 1inch. Launched in June 2026, bStocks are Binance-affiliated tokenized US stocks and ETFs issued by BTECH Holdings Ltd as BEP-20 tokens on BNB Chain. According to the issuer, each token is backed 1:1 by the underlying stock or ETF held with a regulated custodian. 1inch supports 77 bStocks, including assets linked to Nvidia, Tesla, Meta, Microsoft, Strategy and the Invesco QQQ Trust. As of mid-September 2026, bStocks had reached approximately $685 mln in distributed value, making it the second-largest tokenized-stock platform by that measure, behind Ondo. Coinbase is the fourth source. Its tokenized stocks launched on Base using B20, a Base-native token standard built for fungible assets including tokenized equities and other RWAs. Because B20 remains compatible with ERC-20 infrastructure, supported assets can plug into existing DeFi applications and 1inch swap routing. The initial Coinbase selection includes assets linked to Apple, Amazon, Coinbase, Circle, Alphabet, Intel, Meta, Microsoft, Strategy, Nvidia, SanDisk, SpaceX and Tesla, each carrying a c suffix. Tokenized thematic funds For exposure to a sector rather than an individual company, five decentralized token funds built on the Reserve protocol add that option on BNB Chain. Each DTF is a single ERC-20 token backed by a basket of tokenized US stocks from Ondo Global Markets. The baskets are rebalanced according to predefined rules and can be redeemed on-chain for their underlying tokenized stocks in accordance with the Reserve protocol. Rather than choosing individual companies and managing their weights yourself, you access a rules-based basket through one token. The five currently supported focus on different parts of the AI economy: PHOTON, photonics and optical networking BUILDOUT, AI hardware and infrastructure POWER, energy and power infrastructure for AI data centers NEOCLOUD, cloud and compute capacity ROBOTS, robotics and automation Tokenized US Treasuries RWAs are not limited to stocks. Ondo's USDY is a tokenized Treasury product, supported through 1inch since August 2026. USDY is backed by short-term US Treasuries and bank deposits and is designed so that value accrues through the token's price. Treasury products represent a different RWA use case from tokenized stocks. Instead of tracking the performance of a company, they bring exposure to traditional fixed-income assets onto blockchain infrastructure, which gives eligible DeFi users access to another major segment of traditional finance without leaving an on-chain environment. Tokenized institutional credit Maple's syrupUSDC and syrupUSDT represent positions in Maple's institutional lending system. Under Maple's model, lenders provide USDC or USDT through Maple, institutional borrowers take overcollateralized loans and pay interest, and the resulting syrup tokens represent those lending positions. Holding one is not the same as holding the stablecoin it came from. A syrup token is connected to underlying lending activity and is subject to the risks of that lending strategy. 1inch supports syrupUSDC on Ethereum, Arbitrum and Base, and syrupUSDT on Ethereum and BNB Chain. Users can move into or out of these tokens through available liquidity, while the lending, minting and redemption mechanics all remain with Maple. Credit is the category that shows why RWAs are broader than assets that simply reproduce something traded on a stock exchange. Loans and lending positions can also become transferable on-chain assets. Tokenized gold and foreign currencies Tenbin brings the two newest categories. Tenbin Gold, or tGLD, is the first Tenbin commodity token supported through 1inch. It is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum designed to track the US dollar value of one troy ounce of gold. Tenbin states that it uses USDC collateral combined with futures-based hedging and institutional market access to create that exposure. Gold matters here because it is already one of the largest on-chain commodity markets. Two further Ethereum tokens cover foreign exchange: tBRL, designed to track the Brazilian real tMXN, designed to track the Mexican peso Non-USD currencies remain relatively rare in DeFi, where dollar-denominated stablecoins dominate. For a reader whose financial life is denominated in reais or pesos, holding USDC or USDT already represents foreign-currency exposure, and these are the first tokens on 1inch designed to follow something else. Why the same ticker is not the same asset The suffix tells you the issuer. Ondo uses ‘on’, xStocks uses ‘x’, bStocks uses ‘B’ and Coinbase uses ‘c’. So NVDAon, NVDAx, NVDAB and NVDAc are four products from four different companies, and the only thing announcing that is one or two characters at the end of a symbol. Four issuers now list tokenized versions of the same large US companies. The symbols are deliberately similar. The products are not. What differs between them: Issuer and legal structure. Each token is a claim on a different entity under a different framework. Some are certificates representing an interest in underlying shares rather than any form of share ownership. Backing and redemption. How the underlying is held, by whom, and whether you can redeem, varies by issuer and is set out only in their own documentation. Eligibility. Jurisdiction rules differ sharply between issuers, and a token you can hold may be one you were never eligible to buy. Network. bStocks are BEP-20 tokens on BNB Chain and Coinbase's are B20 on Base, so the same company may not be reachable from the chain your funds are on. Liquidity. Four versions of one company means liquidity is split across them, and the deepest one is not always the one you found first. That makes them different products that happen to share a name, which is a distinction worth thirty seconds before a swap rather than afterwards. What 1inch does and does not do here 1inch does not issue or manage these RWAs. Issuance, backing, redemption and eligibility remain with the relevant providers. What it provides is the swap infrastructure that helps eligible users access supported assets through available liquidity. Putting an asset on-chain does not automatically make it easy to trade, and RWA liquidity can be fragmented across issuers, networks and venues, which is the problem aggregation exists to solve. For RWA swaps, 1inch's intent-based infrastructure relies on independent resolvers that fill orders, with availability depending on the asset, network, issuer requirements and jurisdiction. How to swap RWAs via 1inch 1. Open the 1inch dApp or 1inch Wallet. 2. Connect your wallet. 3. Select the network where the RWA is available. bStocks, for example, are supported on BNB Chain. 4. Search for the asset you want to receive, and verify the token and issuer information. 5. Select the token you want to swap from. 6. Review the rate, route and transaction details. 7. Confirm the swap. Step four is the one that matters. Checking which issuer’s token you are actually buying takes a moment. Availability depends on the particular asset, issuer requirements and jurisdiction. Some RWAs are unavailable in the US, UK, EU or other restricted regions, and trading conditions can differ between products. Underlying traditional markets may also have trading hours that affect RWA liquidity and pricing even when the tokens themselves remain transferable on-chain. Explore RWAs on 1inch. Disclaimer: This content is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, legal or tax advice, or a recommendation to enter into any transaction. 1inch does not issue, sponsor or manage the RWAs described above. Availability is subject to issuer terms, eligibility requirements, jurisdictional restrictions, liquidity and market conditions. Always review the relevant issuer documentation before interacting with a tokenized asset. 1inch makes no representation or warranty as to the composition, backing, redemption or performance of any tokenized asset. Digital assets involve risk, including possible loss of value. Access is subject to applicable law and the restrictions set out in the 1inch Terms of Use. 1inch
• Standard Chartered pushes $2T stablecoin forecast to 2030 as transaction volumes grow COINTELEGRAPH
• How Tokenized Stocks Handle Dividends SXT
• Fresh off the rift and now on Coinbase. Claim your Corporate Mundo “Outta Here” emote, but only while our office supplies last. Coinbase 🛡️
• Got 15 minutes to spare? Trade Up or Down markets in Coinbase Wallet. Coinbase Wallet
• THE BLOCK: SkyAI's $SOL holdings have fallen by at least 70% since Sept. 14, from more than 2 million tokens to about 600,000. Major shareholder Bastion Trading is demanding details of the disposals and wants changes made to the company's $3 tender offer. $SKYA The Block
• Sectora Foundation Announces Final Testing of Four Products and $SECT Token Availability on Uniswap GNW

Loading the feed…