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Lending, DEXes, TVL moves, hacks, restaking yields.
📰 Latest in defi
The next DeFi lending fight isn't about the highest rate. It's about who gets inside Coinbase, Robinhood, and the wallets people already use.
TxStream is not just a speed feature. It's a bet that agents will pay for less MEV instead of chasing the fastest server.
BNB is making a clean bet: the gap with centralized exchanges is mostly execution speed, not consensus theater.
The size is still unclear, but the speed matters. Bank-issued yield products are learning to grow onchain before stablecoins can answer.
The attacker didn't find a bug in BonkDAO's contracts. They just passed a vote and walked out with the treasury.
This is the first major L1 bet that confidential DeFi should be a native primitive, not an app-level patch.
The attack on Summer Finance wasn't about the vault's current code. It was about the code everyone forgot to delete.
Babylon's Bitcoin staking pool shows a $490M drop in USD terms. Whether BTC actually left or the price just moved is still unresolved.
The token tracks COIN's price in 120+ countries. The counterparty is a Jersey entity most users will never look up.
The GLMR bridge turns a strategic reset into a live migration path. That matters more than the AI-agent label.
Move sells safety at the language level, but Hexens found the boring failure mode: stale VM state made the safety model lie.
The perps race is moving from crypto exchanges into retail apps, and eToro wants its wallet deal to pay off fast.
The contraction was not a broad retreat from stablecoins. It was money leaving DeFi yield and moving toward regulated dollar rails.
A weak jobs report lit the fuse. Whether Bitcoin ETF flows reverse is the only number that matters for the week ahead.
The point is not that stocks can move on-chain. The point is that shareholder rights can survive the trip.
dYdX teased a major announcement without naming it. Buyers ran the price up 63% and are now underwater.
A new income product is turning bitcoin volatility into payouts. The catch is that one company carries most of the collateral story.
Tether makes billions on the float and keeps every dollar. Robinhood just built a product that shares it, with 120-country equity access attached.
The buy-and-hold company just gave itself permission to sell the thing it built its whole identity around.
The $80M is bad. Selling an NFT to keep a losing trade alive means the cash is gone.
Institutional tokenization started with Treasuries. NYLIM's high-yield fund says the next wave is credit risk.
The threat to stablecoin float isn't another issuer with a better logo. It's the wallet that already sits between users and their dollars.
DraftKings has millions of licensed bettors and state-level regulatory relationships that pure-crypto competitors spent years trying to build. That's the entry advantage.
This is not a normal grant program. It is a paid exit from Hyperliquid's own stablecoin layer.
XRPL is trying to put fixed-term credit into the chain itself, without the collateral model that made DeFi lending legible.
Issuers don't pick the chain with the cleanest pitch. They pick the chain where buyers already show up.
Aavenomics 3.0 turns Aave's income into an automated token sink, and $134M annualized revenue is too large to dismiss as decoration.
Brad Garlinghouse is talking his own book, but STRC trading far below par is still a real problem for Strategy.
The number is real enough to watch, but one data print is not a story until Maple names the money.
Eleven user wallets, one supply-chain attack, and Polymarket still won't say which vendor let the attacker in.
This is not another lending pool story. It is the first serious test of whether crypto credit can look boring enough for institutions.
The stablecoin giant is turning XAUT into loan collateral because sitting on reserves is no longer enough.
Bitcoin falling is only half the story. Strategy now has weaker stock, cheaper preferred shares, and a bigger cash promise to keep.
MAS did not ban Hyperliquid, but it named the exact problem the bull case keeps trying to price away.
Section 604 was supposed to protect developers. It may instead decide whether the whole market-structure bill survives the Senate.
One invalid block should not be able to stop a network that handles real user money. Base just gave the whole sector a clean failure case.
A top exchange is reportedly trying to buy into a top lending protocol after an exploit-linked withdrawal wave hit Aave's value.
MIM lost half its dollar peg today, and Abracadabra's emergency response was three manual governance actions. A stablecoin whose only defense is a committee vote is not defended.
Spark and Uniswap are betting that the next stablecoin winner owns the trading rails, not just the dollar token.
The bold part is not the target. It's that a major bank is treating a DeFi token like something clients can model.
A private megastock is being priced through crypto derivatives, and 77% of the position sits on Hyperliquid and Binance.
The flaw was in SecondFi's key-generation code, not Cardano itself. For roughly 178 affected wallets, every new transaction signature reopens the exposure window until users actively migrate.
The vault migration narrows one failure path, but THORChain's job is still harder than a normal DEX because it routes value across chains that don't share the same rules.
Ethereum's distributed validator network just posted its biggest single-day outflow. The cause is still unnamed.
SSV's $32M token was controlling $8B in user deposits. Now $4.8B of that is gone, with no announcement and no cause.
There's now $2.8 billion locked in Polygon's bridge with no public explanation for where it came from.
JaredFromSubway.eth was built to hunt weak trades, then got caught by the same approval shortcut that made it fast.
Multi-prover systems are supposed to eliminate single points of failure. Key management is a different problem.
