Tether 与肯尼亚内罗毕证券交易所合作探索数字资产教育、代币化和金融市场创新
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Swyftx has obtained an Australian financial services license and is seeking opportunities in the cryptocurrency payments sector.
According to Foresight News , citing Cointelegraph, Australian cryptocurrency exchange Swyftx has obtained an Australian financial services license, indicating its intention to explore opportunities in the cryptocurrency payments sector. The license allows Swyftx to offer derivatives such as cryptocurrency options or futures to retail customers and authorizes it to provide non-cash payment services, enabling the fintech company to offer payment services to both business and retail clients. Swyftx interim co-CEO Andrea Yuen stated that after obtaining a license to provide payment services, the company "will no longer be a pure cryptocurrency spot exchange." Swyftx does not currently hold an AFSL license for spot cryptocurrency trading.
Category Labs launches Cadence, a new consensus protocol designed to alleviate the MEV problem at the protocol level.
Foresight News reports that Category Labs (formerly Monad Labs) has announced the launch of Cadence, a new consensus protocol that employs a Multiple Concurrent Proposer (MCP) mechanism. This mechanism supports multiple block proposers participating concurrently in consensus, achieving extremely short block intervals without sacrificing latency. Test data shows that, based on a simulated network of 200 global nodes, the average final confirmation time is 219 milliseconds, and the average speculative confirmation time is 167 milliseconds. The team stated that, combined with the cryptographic memory pool design BTX, Cadence represents a significant step towards solving the MEV problem at the protocol layer.
Vitalik Buterin released a new proposal suggesting that the consensus layer state be drastically reduced to only 6 bytes.
According to Foresight News , Vitalik Buterin has released a new proposal, "The Extremely Lean Chain." The core of this proposal is to significantly simplify the state stored by each validator in the current Beacon chain (public key, withdrawal certificate, activation/exit epoch, etc.), retaining only 6 bytes (1 byte for effective balance + 5 bytes for deposit tree index). Validators will need to track their deposit Merkle proofs themselves and asynchronously update their effective balance and participation records using daily generated STARK proofs, instead of having these updates processed in real-time on-chain every epoch. The proposal is planned to proceed in multiple phases: removing public key storage and replacing it with a deposit tree index, with daily STARK proofs used to update the balance; subsequently, a daily public key refresh mechanism will be introduced to achieve strong anonymity of validator identities, while naturally supporting Single Secret Leader Election (SSLE). This design is considered feasible in the context of Lean upgrades such as single-slot finality (SSF) and recursive STARK, aiming to significantly reduce consensus layer state overhead and computational burden, support the number of validators to the millions, and provide strong privacy protection in advanced versions.
Crossmint has obtained a MiCA license and a payment institution license.
According to Foresight News , stablecoin infrastructure provider Crossmint has obtained a MiCA license and a Payments Provider (PSD2) license from the Spanish National Securities Market Commission, enabling it to operate independently as a stablecoin payment provider for its partners in EU countries without having to work with multiple licensed partners separately.
OpenUSD Consortium accused of listing stablecoin partners such as Samsung without their consent.
According to Odaily Odaily, Open Standard, the consortium behind Open USD, is accused of listing companies such as Samsung Electronics as backers of the OUSD stablecoin project without their consent. Tony Chung, head of BD at Blockmedia, said that Samsung Electronics stated there had been no formal discussions and it was unclear what role they would play in the project. Shinhan, Dunamu, and K Bank stated that Open Standard had inquired about their interest in participating, to which they only indicated they would "consider," before discovering that their names had already been listed as members of the consortium. Tether consultant Gabor Gurbacs stated that some of the listed partners claimed they never signed or agreed to anything. Circle co-founder and CEO Jeremy Allaire posted that "integrity is important." OUSD is expected to launch later this year. (Bitcoin.com News).
A certain address cluster sold 2.7% of ANSEM for $2,000 in its early days; it is now worth approximately $4.7 million.
According to Foresight News , Bubblemaps monitoring revealed that a cluster of addresses consisting of four linked wallets purchased 2.7% of ANSEM's supply shortly after its launch and sold it all on June 19th, realizing a profit of approximately $2,000. This cluster missed out on potential gains of millions of dollars; at current prices, the sold portion of the position is worth approximately $4.7 million. According to GMGN data, ANSEM's market capitalization is currently around $186 million, with a price of approximately $0.186, representing a 4.14% increase over the past 24 hours.