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Stay up to date on the latest crypto trends with our expert, in-depth coverage.

Solana’s price action shows a near 6% daily dip, but a sharp fall in Coin Days Destroyed and lower exchange balances hint at a rebound soon.

VanEck's analysis points to Bitcoin reaching $180,000 by 2025, backed by institutional investments and positive market trends despite some challenges.



The US Treasury requests community feedback on stablecoin regulation under the GENIUS Act, aiming for balanced enforcement tools while delaying policy implementation for issuers.

In Brief South Korea's FSC plans to introduce stablecoin regulations in October. The draft aims to clarify stablecoin issuance, collateral, and risk management frameworks. Neighboring Japan is also moving towards launching a yen-pegged stablecoin.


- 12:00Thai regulators conduct surprise inspection of World iris scanning sitesJinse Finance reported that the Thailand Securities and Exchange Commission, together with the Cyber Crime Investigation Bureau (CCIB), conducted a raid on iris scanning sites related to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's digital identity project World (formerly known as Worldcoin). Regulators found that the WLD token exchange service provider was suspected of violating local digital asset laws by operating without a license. Investigators have arrested the relevant suspects, and the case will proceed to further law enforcement procedures.
- 12:00Polymarket CMO confirms plans to launch native POLY token and airdropJinse Finance reported that Polymarket Chief Marketing Officer Matthew Modabber has confirmed plans to launch a native POLY token and airdrop. Modabber said in an interview on the Degenz Live podcast on Thursday, "We could have launched the token at any time, but we wanted to do it more thoroughly. We want it to be a truly practical, lasting token that will exist forever."
- 12:00Crypto companies including Ripple and Tether among funders of Trump's $300 million White House ballroom renovationOn October 24, according to The Verge, Trump is demolishing the East Wing of the White House to make room for a lavish banquet hall. The president stated that the $300 million cost will not be borne by taxpayers, but instead by private donors, including himself. According to the list of donors released by the White House on Thursday, some of the largest tech companies in the United States are included, such as Amazon, Apple, Google, Meta, and Microsoft. YouTube, a subsidiary of Google, has agreed to contribute more than $20 million to the project. The cryptocurrency sector has also performed well, with Ripple, Tether America, a certain exchange, and the Winklevoss brothers (Cameron and Tyler are listed separately) all making donations. In addition, defense and telecommunications giants such as Lockheed Martin, Comcast, T-Mobile, and Palantir are also on the list.