The latest in Ethereum.
Forced liquidations are one of DeFi’s most brutal features. They are also one of its most important. For years, decentralized lending and synthetic-asset protocols have relied on a simple bargain: users can borrow against crypto collateral, but if the value of that collateral falls too far, the prot
Ethereum is approaching a milestone that should be difficult to ignore: roughly 195 million non-empty wallets, just 5 million short of the 200 million mark. Yet the social mood around ETH is not celebratory. It is anxious, frustrated, and in many corners openly bearish. The timeline is obsessed with
CME has spent years giving institutions regulated ways to trade crypto without touching the coins themselves. First came bitcoin futures. Then ether. Then smaller contracts, options, and a gradually expanding digital asset suite. Now the exchange is moving into a broader phase: a single futures prod
For years, Ethereum was the default answer to almost every serious question in crypto infrastructure. Stablecoins, DeFi, NFTs, DAOs, on-chain treasuries and early real-world asset experiments all clustered around the same gravitational center. But tokenization is now entering a different phase. The
Ethereum has survived bear markets, scaling wars, regulatory attacks, exchange collapses, rival chains, and years of criticism from Bitcoin maximalists. But the latest argument shaking its own community cuts deeper than the usual outside attack. The question is no longer whether Ethereum works as a
BitMine is no longer behaving like a crypto company that happens to own Ethereum. It is behaving like a capital markets machine built around Ethereum accumulation. The company has filed for a preferred stock offering carrying a 9.5% annual yield, a move that could raise up to $300 million and give B
Linea was supposed to be one of Ethereum’s most institutionally credible Layer 2 bets: a zkEVM network backed by Consensys, tied to the MetaMask ecosystem, and marketed around Ethereum alignment rather than speculative detours. But the latest DeFi data tells a much colder story. Linea’s total value
DeFi users are no longer the same crowd that chased triple-digit yields through Ethereum in 2021. The market has survived Terra, FTX, bridge hacks, toxic token emissions, regulatory pressure, and the slow death of the “number go up” liquidity-mining era. Yet DeFi has not disappeared. It has changed
The latest Uniswap phishing campaign did not require a protocol exploit, a bridge vulnerability, or a smart contract bug. It needed something far simpler: a sponsored Google result that looked convincing enough for users to click. According to on-chain analyst b-block and Web3 marketer Stacy Muur, s
The latest DeFi exploit did not hit a flashy yield farm, a thinly audited memecoin contract, or a bridge holding hundreds of millions in pooled liquidity. It hit something more uncomfortable: smart accounts that many crypto users treat as the safer side of on-chain custody. A third-party module labe
Vitalik Buterin’s latest statement on Ethereum is not a hype post. It is not a price prediction, not a roadmap teaser, and not another attempt to frame Ethereum as the inevitable settlement layer for global finance. It is something more revealing: a philosophical reset. In his view, Ethereum’s futur
When Logan Jastremski says he has not seriously thought about Ethereum since 2021, it sounds like provocation. When he calls L2s “a failed experiment” and says appchains failed outside of Hyperliquid, it sounds even sharper. But beneath the social-media punchline is a serious debate that has been bu