Today marks a decade since the official launch of the well-known meme coin on December 6, 2013.
Floki, initially a meme coin, is venturing into the DeFi space with its new tokenization platform, TokenFi. The platform aims to tap into the burgeoning real-world asset (RWA) market, allowing users to tokenize assets like real estate and cars.
Forbes, in a recent investigative report, has shed light on the 2017 ICO (Initial Coin Offering) conducted by Binance, and it paints a different picture of its success than previously believed.
The announcement of new payment functionalities on X has catalyzed a surge in interest for meme coins such as Dogecoin (DOGE), Floki (FLOKI), and Shiba Inu (SHIB). This growing enthusiasm is evident in the significant increase in futures open interest for these coins. Despite the heightened trading volumes, there has been little impact on their prices.
An anonymous hacker group has reportedly compromised Coin Cloud, a Bitcoin ATM operator that declared bankruptcy earlier this year.
Arthur Hayes wrote on X that he bought SOL, but he referred to the coin as a "Sam-coin piece of dogshit L1," alluding to Sam Bankman-Fried's significant contribution to this cryptocurrency.
JPMorgan Coin is a stablecoin designed to maintain a 1:1 peg with the U.S. dollar, offering stability and efficiency in transactions.
NYDFS wants to increase transparency from cryptocurrency companies operating in the state, particularly in their processes for listing and delisting cryptocurrencies. The new framework will require firms to develop their coin-listing policies in three key areas: governance for the coin-listing process, risk assessments of coins, and procedures for monitoring coins. The framework will also require firms to provide detailed information on their criteria and decision-making process for delisting a coin. The proposed legislation is open for public comments and will remain so until October 20th.
