18 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
GameFi blends games with blockchain tokens and NFTs so players can actually own in-game assets and sometimes earn from playing. The idea is bigger than "play-to-earn" — and the early experiments taught painful lessons.
DKeX enters a market dominated by Polymarket and Kalshi, with DraftKings reporting consumer prediction-market volume above $3B since its December entry.
InfoFi turns online attention into AI-scored tokens and leaderboards. KAITO, Cookie.fun, and Snaps show how the category works and where the hype hides.
The alleged hit lands on the oracle layer Polymarket relies on for resolution — the same architecture pattern that turns a single adapter bug into a market-wide integrity question.
The on-chain investigator says insiders and an unnamed market maker hold the bulk of supply — but warned the same setup could fuel a push higher, not a flush.
A targeted exploit on the prediction market's optimistic-oracle bridge — not its main AMM — underscores how interconnected DeFi composability keeps turning a single adapter into a system-level risk…
Three AI-crypto projects promise different things: agent launchpads, subnet markets, and private inference. None has proven sustainable demand yet, and the audit gaps are real.
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.
Both VIRTUAL and TAO trade on the AI agent narrative, but their economic models point in opposite directions. Here is how each one actually works.
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.
Sky, Ethena, and Frax do not share the same risk engine: CDP liquidation, funding-rate reversal, and governance misjudgment create different failure paths.
Grid trading automates buy-low / sell-high orders across a price range. Here is how it works, when it shines, and when it bleeds.
Solana leads AI-token liquidity today, SUI wins on parallel-execution throughput, and Aptos pitches Move-based safety. The chain matters less than the protocol's traction and revenue.
Solana DeFi runs on a fast, low-cost chain with notable reliability trade-offs. Here is how the major protocols fit together and where the real risks hide.
Virtuals Protocol launches AI agents as tradable tokens on Base. Most go to zero. VIRTUAL stakers capture agent revenue through VADER buybacks. Here is the actual mechanism.
Three AI agent launchpads, three different fee models, and one shared question: does the platform's own token actually capture any of the trading volume below it?
Avalanche is a high-throughput blockchain platform built around custom Subnets and fast finality. Here is how it works, what AVAX does, and what to weigh.
Subnet tokens earn TAO emissions by producing useful work. Virtuals agent tokens earn fees from one bot's revenue. Both look like AI tokens, but their value traps differ sharply.
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