CyberWallet sets Aug. 15 deadline for crypto withdrawals
Swell's June 23 bridge-out warning turns an L2 shutdown into a test of whether DeFi users can execute orderly exits.
Every Zipp story tagged #L2, newest first.
Swell's June 23 bridge-out warning turns an L2 shutdown into a test of whether DeFi users can execute orderly exits.
The speed of the ramp, not the absolute number, is the signal: brand and distribution are starting to out-weigh network specs as the moat for new L1s and L2s.
The L2's deposit growth since launch has tracked its initial memecoin buzz, but DAUs and DEX volume are already cooling, raising the open question of whether the activity stick.
A mainnet live since July 1 is already generating around $25M a week, putting Robinhood Chain alongside established L1s and validating its Arbitrum-based L2 bet.
A five-week warning window, then forced withdrawal: the failure puts a spotlight on the part of rollup security that usually stays invisible, namely what happens when the bridge layer itself breaks.
The pitch stitches together Robinhood's Arbitrum-built L2, BlackRock and JPMorgan tokenization work, and a ~6,000-developer bench into an Amazon/Nvidia 1.0-to-2.0 analog that prices ETH at $25K to…
The 10 million-user distribution story is real, but tokenized real-world assets on Robinhood Chain sit at just $12.66M while a cat memecoin peaked at $156M.
The L2 didn't take equity in roughly 20 incubated projects, framing the sunset as a natural attrition rather than a failure.
Jesse Pollak admits the social-and-content-coins bet was a detour. The 2026 priorities (perpetuals, tokenized stocks, stablecoin rails, AI-agent payments) put Base back in the L2 infrastructure race.
The leadership swap is a quiet admission that Base's socialfi experiments never found product-market fit, with the L2 now doubling down on trading, stablecoin payments, and AI agents.
The L2 is paying the toll in ETH and settling back to mainnet, but a real re-rating of the asset still hinges on whether holders keep treating it as a productive yield-bearing reserve.
The L2 launched barely a week ago and is already routing more on-chain trading than two of Ethereum's most entrenched scaling layers.
Public admission is rare from a Layer-2 founder; the real read is where resources are flowing now: trading infra, payments, and AI agents.
A first-week $3.1B DEX print puts a brand-new L2 ahead of chains that took years to scale, but the real signal is the $300M stablecoin base already funding the activity.
Eleven days post-mainnet and the subsidy-funded L2 is already at 82% of Base's daily volume, a credible signal that gas-free UX is a real adoption lever, not just a marketing claim.
The weekly round-up also tracks a $1M approval-phishing loss, Michael Saylor's shifting narrative, and the crypto entanglements of Farage and Trump.
Native issuance cuts bridging friction for a $1B-supply stablecoin, landing on a network that has already settled $2.6T in stablecoin volume and a growing institutional footprint.
A memecoin built around an abandoned mascot became the first breakout on the brokerage's RWA-focused chain, exposing the tension between tokenized-stocks ambition and the speculative flow that…
The Robinhood Chain launch on Arbitrum's stack routes 8% of fees to a tokenholder-controlled treasury and 2% to Offchain Labs development, formalising the revenue share that ties every Orbit L2 to…
The new entity, Ethereum Institutional, runs independently of the Ethereum Foundation and is built to be the front door for pensions, endowments and asset managers wiring ETH exposure.