23 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
ETHFI gives the protocol's governance token a fee claim, but most yield comes from active AVS selection, and slashing cuts through LRT holders first.
Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, AWS and Cloudflare all in the premier tier, with Coinbase handing stewardship to a neutral foundation built around the dormant HTTP 402 code.
Flare is a Layer-1 built to give non-smart-contract chains like XRP and DOGE a DeFi life, anchored by an oracle system that looks nothing like Chainlink and a real airdrop history.
DeFiLlama tracks over $100B locked across thousands of protocols. Here are the 10 that consistently matter, what they do, and the risks most guides skip.
x402 revives a dormant HTTP status code so AI agents can pay APIs in stablecoins like USDC per request. Here is how the protocol works and what's still unresolved.
A practical compliance map for US-to-Mexico USDC corridors, covering state licensing, MiCA CASP registration, the FATF Travel Rule, and the real audit hot spots.
Circle is regulated, but not in the way most users think. USDC sits under state money transmitter licenses, NYDFS, and a Cayman trust, with no FDIC backstop.
BFUSD, USD0, and USDF all pay yield but get it from very different places. Here is the structural breakdown of perp funding, RWA collateral, and synthetic dollars.
The FATF Travel Rule forces VASPs to share sender and receiver data on transfers above USD/EUR 1,000. It is unevenly enforced and is reshaping how exchanges and DeFi connect.
Compound is the lending protocol that helped invent DeFi yield. Deposit assets, earn interest set by an algorithm, or borrow against them. Here is how it works.
Both run their own appchains with on-chain order books, but Hyperliquid's custom L1 and dYdX's Cosmos chain differ sharply on fees, validator decentralization, and token utility.
XRP is a fast, low-cost digital asset built for moving value across borders. Here is what it does, how the XRP Ledger works, and the risks worth knowing.
Virtuals Protocol is a Base-based launchpad where anyone can spin up an AI agent token. Most launchpad tokens go to zero — and the structure explains why.
FET runs agents, RENDER rents GPUs, TAO pays subnets. They share a thesis but not a business model. Here is how each token actually makes money.
A7A5 is a ruble-pegged stablecoin linked to sanctioned Russian entities. Here is how it works, who issued it, and what OFAC's designation means for users.
Decentralized options bring traditional option contracts on-chain. Here is how protocols like Opyn and Lyra work, what they offer and the real risks.
PayPal USD, Ripple USD, and Paxos USDP all chase the same regulated-stability pitch. They differ sharply on charter type, reserves, and where each can legally operate.
Total value locked tells you how much money sits in a protocol. Revenue tells you how much it actually earns. Here is how the top 10 stack up in 2026.
EigenLayer lets stakers re-use staked ETH to secure additional services on top of Ethereum. Here is how restaking works and what EIGEN does.
Choosing a multisig quorum is a probability problem, not a vibes decision. Here is how 2-of-3, 3-of-5, and 4-of-7 actually behave when signers vanish, lose keys, or go silent.
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