Lending protocol Everlend Finance has announced that it has ceased operations. The reason is simple: a lack of liquidity. The codebase is left open-sourced by the developers so that others can continue working on the project. However, the team also maintains that Everlend is a fantastic product that will eventually be very convenient, and that Solana is the most effective network for its implementation. The app is now in withdrawal-only mode

Over the last day, Voyager Digital transferred assets worth approximately $9.6 million to Coinbase, Binance US, and Kraken, including 4.9 million VGX, 221,000 LINK, 3,050 ETH, and 270 billion SHIB. Another interesting fact: one of the addresses has 6.8 trillion SHIB, putting it in 18th place among the largest owners of the meme coins after the transfer. We've got a riddle for you: you're broke, you need money, the enemy is nearby, so you transfer 270 billion coins to the exchange. Is it for a far-off journey or an inheritance?

That’s not the first (or even tenth) case of YouTube stars and professional sportsmen being accused of promoting scam projects. Pro wrestler Logan Paul couldn't slide out of the strong arm of the law, either. He was named in a class-action suit from the CryptoZoo investors, alleging the project to be a typical Rug Pull. Paul was one of the founders of that fraudulent venture, so the plaintiffs have a pretty good chance to receive the compensation. Previously, we’ve published a complete guide to crypto analysis. Always remember to DYOR!

The decentralized Damus app had hardly topped the list of the most downloaded apps when the Chinese government blocked it. The Damus app has been removed from the Chinese AppStore because it "contains content that is illegal in China.” The ban was initiated by the local Cyberspace Administration. According to the CAC, Damus provides "information services capable of social mobilization.” At least it has no attribute of denazification.

The LUNC community is having a vote (https://atomscan.com/terra/votes/11324) we all deserve. Namely: a proposal to re-peg the USTC stablecoin to $1. Better yet, the decision has almost been made. Following the news, USTC increased by 60% in just 10 hours, and the internal token LUNC caught up and rose by 20%. Hey, why stop at $1? Don’t you think that $10-$15 sounds juicier? After all, you’re the only ones in the "moon" market, so you probably won’t face any issues with interest either.

Tulip Trading's lawsuit against 16 BTC developers will be heard in a London court, according to the UK Court of Appeal. If that isn not enough, consider that the plaintiff is Craig Wright, a computer scientist who claims to be Satoshi Nakamoto. And the Bitcoin community constantly criticizes him for this. A Norwegian court ruled in October of last year that Wright had lied in an effort to support his claims of authorship of BTC.

Justin Sun, the hype man of the century, is on it again. His Huobi exchange announced the listing of a provocative coin FUD (FTX Users Debt). The developers promise to buy back all the tokens in the future and use these funds to cover FTX's debts. Amid the announcement, the price of FUD soared by several hundred percent, but it rolled back quickly. There is a probability that the FUD token may become popular.