ETH's co-founder has been calling this out for a while now—the Foundation got way too obsessed with cryptoeconomics and BFT consensus mechanics, basically treating the network layer like it'd just take care of itself. That imbalance? Finally getting fixed. The shift became real with PeerDAS rolling out, proving they're actually tackling P2P networking gaps instead of just talking about it.

The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has just officially announced a major move—the launch of a "Digital Asset Pilot Program." What does this mean? Simply put, it means that cryptocurrencies can now be used as collateral in regulated derivatives markets in the U.S. Specifically, digital assets like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDC can now be tested as collateral (that is, margin or security) for derivatives trading. For institutions looking to operate crypto assets within the traditional financial framework, this opens up a new door. On the regulatory front, authorities are now formally bringing tokenized assets into the compliance system, suggesting that the line between traditional finance and Web3 is gradually blurring.

1️⃣Stripe's stablecoin payment feature will go live, supporting Ethereum, Base, and Polygon networks 2️⃣Trump vigorously defends tariff policy: Supreme Court overturning tariffs would be a “historic threat” to the US 3️⃣Reserve Bank of Australia keeps rates unchanged as expected; market anticipates the easing cycle may be over 4️⃣Coinbase CEO: The crypto era is no longer a survival battle, the US is “back on the offensive” 5️⃣Farcaster announces strategic shift, focusing on wallet-driven growth instead of social scenarios 6️⃣Trump announces: Nvidia will be allowed to sell H200 chips to China 7️⃣There have been 7 FOMC meetings this year; Bitcoin has risen only once 8️⃣Bitcoin experiences its weakest November since 2018, with selling pressure mainly coming from the European session 9️⃣SolanaFloor: Solana’s DEX trading volume has surpassed all other chains for 16 consecutive weeks #美联储降息预测 $BTC ‌