Binance appears to have changed its method of transferring value to market makers and other exchanges by moving these transfers from Tron and Ethereum to Solana. This shift is indicated by on-chain activity but has not been officially confirmed by Binance. The move likely aims to leverage Solana's advantages of lower transaction costs and faster processing times. If confirmed, this change could impact Tron, which previously handled many cheap stablecoin transfers for Binance, and signals growing institutional adoption of Solana's blockchain infrastructure.
Binance's shift of value transfers to Solana offers context for cryptocurrency market activity. For readers following the crypto space, here is Pluang's market snapshot as of Oct 01, 2026 10:01 WIB: among 50 major cryptocurrencies, 27 rose and 21 fell. Notable movers include EOS at Rp12.649 with an 8.13% increase and a typical hold time of 87 days, ONE at Rp40 down 6.79% with 70% buy order activity, and COMP at Rp442.018 down 6.21% with 73% buy order activity.
On September 30, U.S. spot Solana (SOL) exchange-traded funds experienced a combined net outflow of $12.5 million, reversing the $5.4 million inflow from the previous day. The Bitwise Solana Staking ETF (BSOL) led withdrawals with $8.9 million, while...
Hut 8's planned purchase of Poolin's Texas Bitcoin mining assets is back in auction after failed negotiations, with bids potentially reaching $180 million. A New Jersey bankruptcy court approved renewed bidding, with offers due by Oct. 1 and a public...
United Rentals is shifting its business mix toward specialty rentals, which now make up a larger share of its total rental revenue. This change reduces the company's exposure to the volatile housing cycle, enhancing business stability. The Q2 2026 re...
Michael Saylor, founder of Strategy Inc., highlights the opportunity for bitcoin finance to gain a share of the $318.5 trillion global equity and debt markets. He emphasizes that even a small allocation, such as one-tenth of one percent, could repres...
South Korea plans to invest up to $200 billion in U.S. energy infrastructure, including nuclear power plants, a natural gas facility in Texas, and potentially the Alaska LNG project. The Alaska LNG participation is not finalized due to commercial via...
