According to data from Token Terminal, over $6 billion worth of tokenized assets now live on the Ethereum blockchain. That’s not theoretical DeFi liquidity, but real-world funds, from some powerful names in global finance.
As market attention swings between innovations and institutional strategies, XRP has made a significant move this week with a 12% increase. This surge is not insignificant, as Ripple has just appointed BNY Mellon, a cornerstone of American finance, as the custodian of its stablecoin RLUSD. In an environment where institutional adoption of cryptocurrencies is intensifying, this strategic alliance could redefine XRP's role in the crypto economy and strengthen its position against giants like Ethereum.
Less fear around inflation: Bitcoin rises to $109,000, supported by calmer economic forecasts. More details here!
Bitcoin is just a hair away from its all-time high. The volumes on ETFs, the rebellion of the BRICS, and the audacity of the United States are very promising for the future.
The world of tokenized real world assets (Real World Assets - RWA) is undergoing transformation as it gradually aligns with the real economy. In this context, Credefi has experienced continuous evolution, moving from an experimental project to a functional infrastructure. With the launch of Credefi 3.0, the platform reaches a new milestone: it fully integrates modules designed to connect decentralized finance and tangible assets. All tools are now available online.
While crypto ETFs are hitting record highs, volumes are evaporating. Blackrock and Fidelity are leading the influx, but the market seems to be holding its breath. Boom on the surface, empty underneath?
Even after stepping down from his CEO role at X (formerly Twitter), Jack Dorsey isn’t taking holidays. This time, the former X boss introduced a new decentralized messaging app, Bitchat, which could transform the social media space in an era where privacy, security, and censorship have become a big thing. If this project goes mainstream, centralized messaging apps like WhatsApp and Messenger could see a peer-to-peer competitor.
2025 marks a turning point in the quantum race. Japan has unveiled a superconducting computer with 256 qubits, the most powerful ever designed in this format. A few days later, China made a strong move by activating a system surpassing 1,000 qubits. Even better, Beijing announces concrete industrial goals in the coming 18 months. But one event shakes global cybersecurity: a Chinese team has reportedly managed to break RSA encryption using a quantum machine. These advancements render classical cryptographic systems obsolete, including those currently used by blockchains.
As the entire planet holds its breath in the face of the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, the European Union is moving forward with determination. Where others hesitate, it legislates. Faced with tech giants and hesitant governments, Brussels waits for neither soft consensus nor external validation. Its strategy? Regulate first, innovate later. A risky bet, perhaps. But a bet that is embraced. And above all, a clear message: AI will not be a jungle in Europe.
