Japan plans to use the Federal Reserve's FIMA repo facility to borrow dollars against its $1.37 trillion Treasury holdings to support the weakening yen, avoiding direct Treasury sales or aggressive rate hikes. This move could trigger a surge in dollar liquidity, benefiting monetary assets like Bitcoin, gold, and Ether. The current $60 billion cap on the FIMA facility limits this action but could be raised by a Fed subcommittee without public vote, enabling a quick policy shift. Market signals like gold's rebound and yen movements suggest anticipation of this liquidity expansion, which may favor digital assets over unprofitable AI investments. Ether and smaller tokens like Ethena's ENA are positioned to gain from this renewed liquidity cycle.
Darragh Buckley, Stripe's first employee, founded Increase Bank to address inefficiencies in the final stage of payment processing between software companies and traditional banking infrastructure. Instead of replacing existing payment rails like ACH...
ChipMOS TECHNOLOGIES INC. reported a 28.7% increase in revenue for Q2 2026 compared to Q2 2025, reaching NT$7,383.1 million (US$231.8 million). The company expanded its gross margin to 18% and recorded net earnings of NT$1.28 per basic common share, ...
ZAMA, a privacy-focused blockchain token using fully homomorphic encryption, has been listed on Revolut across the European Economic Area, giving access to over 70 million users including 15 million crypto traders. This listing allows users to buy, h...
Ethereum's Net Unrealized Profit and Loss (NUPL) on Binance has dropped to around -0.35, a level historically linked to major price bottoms in 2019, 2020, 2022, and 2025. This indicates that about 35% of the ETH held on Binance is currently at an unr...
The PUMP token surged 33.8% over seven days, reaching about $0.0028, driven by Pump.fun's record $10.03 million in weekly protocol fees and a $5.02 million token burn. The platform's 30-day revenue hit $35.67 million, surpassing competitor Hyperliqui...
