The latest in Solana.
Japan’s blockchain strategy is entering a more ambitious phase. SBI Holdings, one of the country’s most influential financial groups, has formed a strategic alliance with the Solana Foundation to develop an on-chain financial market originating in Japan. Rather than launching another isolated crypto
Solana’s institutional story has changed dramatically. Not long ago, the network was mostly discussed through the lens of crypto-native trading, NFT culture, meme coins, and technical debates over throughput and reliability. Today, the conversation is becoming much more serious. Banks, asset manager
A single wallet can now become the center of a crypto market overnight. That is the story behind $ANSEM, the Solana memecoin tied to trader and influencer Ansem, whose on-chain position has reportedly ballooned into an unrealized gain of roughly $75 million. The numbers are spectacular, but the more
Jeremy Grantham has built a reputation as one of Wall Street’s most respected bubble spotters. The veteran investor correctly warned about Japan’s asset bubble in the late 1980s, the dot-com collapse, and the U.S. housing market before the 2008 financial crisis. When Grantham labels an a
Crypto loves a sentence that sounds too explosive to ignore. This week’s version is simple, emotional and tailor-made for X: Michael Saylor, the world’s most visible Bitcoin treasury evangelist, supposedly sees Sui as “the next Solana.” For SUI holders, that is the kind of quote that can light up a
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
For years, stablecoins were treated as crypto’s back-office miracle: useful, liquid, global, but still largely trapped inside the trading economy. That is changing. Mastercard’s move to support stablecoin settlement across its global payments network marks one of the clearest signs yet that tokenize
Solana has always sold itself on speed. Fast blocks, cheap fees, high throughput, smooth trading, consumer-scale applications, the network’s pitch is built around the idea that crypto can finally feel like the internet. But speed also creates a marketplace for those who can move faster than everyon
There are moments in crypto when price does not tell the whole story. A token can bounce, a chart can recover, and social media can manufacture confidence for another cycle. But when institutional capital moves, it often speaks in a colder language. Goldman Sachs’ latest reported crypto ETF position
Wall Street loved the trade when Solana was ripping toward new highs. Now investors are getting a brutal lesson in what happens when publicly traded companies turn themselves into leveraged crypto proxies near the top of the market. Forward Industries, the Nasdaq-listed company that aggressively rei
In crypto, few moves grab attention faster than a massive token burn. It’s the digital equivalent of lighting money on fire, except the goal isn’t destruction, it’s scarcity. This week, PumpFun made one of the boldest statements in recent memory, burning approximately $370 million worth of PUMP token