Bullish二季度调整后营收同比增长62%,计划打造证券代币化全流程平台
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Strive's CEO announced that the SATA distribution mechanism will no longer automatically increase the supply at $100 by default.
Odaily Odaily reports that Strive CEO Matt Cole announced in a post on the X platform that SATA will no longer automatically issue new shares/tokens at $100 by default. However, the core goal surrounding SATA remains to anchor the price at $100 and minimize long-term volatility. Cole pointed out that unless otherwise communicated, investors should not assume Strive will automatically issue more SATA at the $100 price level. While this mechanism "may still occur" under normal market conditions, the current market environment is "not normal." Therefore, the company needs to maintain greater flexibility in its issuance decisions, which is in line with the long-term interests of shareholders and the stability goals of SATA. Overly rigid issuance rules could be exploited by market forces, increasing volatility risk in the long run. Therefore, an overly rigid mechanism design will not be adopted. Furthermore, whether Strive suspends its issuance or takes other measures will be entirely based on management's assessment of the long-term interests and stability of shareholders, and will not be announced in advance. It is expected to take into account market data such as short ratios and borrowing costs, but will not rely on a single indicator.
Cosmos Labs Co-CEO: dYdX's shift to RWA is a rational choice with limited impact on ATOM.
According to Foresight News , Cosmos Labs co-CEO Barry Plunkett tweeted his comments on dYdX's partnership with Robinhood to launch Arcus. dYdX has proven it can run seriously on-chain and drive industry development, but in recent years has faced pressure from new-generation perpetual contract competitors like Hyperliquid and Lighter, the overall decline of DeFi, and Web 2.5 products like Kalshi. He sees dYdX's shift to RWA through its partnership with Robinhood, which has strong distribution capabilities, as a "rational choice." He believes the impact on ATOM is very limited. The dYdX Chain remains a sovereign chain, and its fees, security, and value accumulation contribute very little to ATOM. The ATOM community also did not pay for the migration of dYdX to Cosmos. This further confirms the Cosmos team's assessment: for teams with distribution capabilities and leading products, having an underlying platform is crucial. Cosmos is currently focused on building tokenized deposit solutions for banks.
Ripple's CEO remains bullish on Bitcoin, but the Strategy preferred stock financing model has damaged the crypto market.
According to ChainCatcher, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse stated that he remains bullish on Bitcoin in the long term, but believes that Strategy's model of continuously buying Bitcoin through preferred stock financing relies too heavily on financial engineering, which is detrimental to the long-term healthy development of the crypto market.
CryptoQuant CEO: Uncertain whether Bitcoin has bottomed out; from a traditional cycle perspective, it is still far from the bottom.
PANews reported on June 26 that CryptoQuant CEO Ki Young Ju stated on the X platform that he is unsure whether Bitcoin is at the bottom of its cycle. He posted a logarithmic chart indicating that from a traditional cyclical perspective, Bitcoin appears far from its bottom. He noted that every major cycle has touched the realized price, and if it hasn't this time, perhaps "this time is different." He believes that the risk-reward ratio improves significantly when the price approaches the investor's cost basis.
Ansem: Solana has bottomed out; bullish on the SOL/ETH exchange rate pair.
According to Mars Finance, on June 26th, crypto KOL Ansem posted a bullish opinion on the SOL/ETH exchange rate pair. Earlier today, Ansem stated, "Solana has bottomed out, I'm the first to say it! Everyone is extremely pessimistic about SOL right now, just like when it fell to $8 in 2023. I think buying SOL at the current price with a holding period of 6 months or more is a good trade."
Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon: We will launch data center products in China and customize AI chips for Chinese customers.
Mars Finance reported on June 25th that Qualcomm announced its data center chip product line on Wednesday, becoming the latest chip manufacturer to enter the AI processor competition. According to reports, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon stated in a media interview that the company will deploy its data center products in the Chinese market, including chips specifically designed for Chinese customers that comply with US export control requirements. Amon stated that Qualcomm is working to introduce all four of its data center product lines to China, including AI accelerators customized for the Chinese market, and these products will comply with US export control regulations. (Phoenix Network Technology)