Research by Enso reveals that certain DeFi liquidity pools, called "toxic pools," manipulate pre-trade simulations to display attractive prices but execute trades at worse rates, deceiving users and routing software. Two cases were found: a Curve pool on Ethereum and a Uniswap v4 hook on Polygon, which together caused significant financial losses and failed transactions. This manipulation challenges current price discovery methods and highlights the need for better verification of trade execution. Enso offers a product, Enso Shield, to detect such fraud and calls for industry-wide validation to protect users.
Clearfield cut its FY2026 guidance because of delays in broadband projects linked to slow government BEAD program rollout and fiber supply constraints. However, the company secured a $22 million order for hyperscale data centers, validating its growt...
Charles Schwab is expanding its Schwab Crypto platform by adding Solana, Avalanche, and Chainlink to its existing Bitcoin and Ethereum offerings. This move aims to provide investors with more options to build diverse digital asset portfolios while le...
Bitcoin traded near $79,771 after reaching an intraday high of $81,280 but failed to break decisively above the $82,000 resistance level. Veteran trader Peter Brandt disclosed a long Bitcoin position following a bullish inverse head-and-shoulders bre...
The HYPE token reached a new all-time high of $84.80 after a 40% weekly gain and breaking the $77 resistance. Hyperliquid Strategies increased its holdings to 29.3 million HYPE tokens following a $646.6 million capital raise. The company activated an...
Xiaomi will invest $29 billion in research and development between 2026 and 2030, prioritizing advancements in custom artificial intelligence, chips, and operating systems. This investment aims to strengthen its Human x Car x Home ecosystem and boost...
