The market for tokenized real-world assets (RWAs) has surpassed $43 billion in total market capitalization, with Ethereum dominating 57.8% of the sector. Key institutional players like BlackRock and Circle are driving growth by tokenizing assets such as US Treasuries and gold-backed commodities on Ethereum's blockchain. While Ethereum's share slightly declined from 57.8% to about 51% between March and June 2026, the overall market continues to expand rapidly, indicating significant growth potential as only a fraction of underlying assets are currently tokenized. Investors should watch for emerging competitors offering lower fees and specialized infrastructure that could challenge Ethereum's dominance.
Jack Mallers has stepped down as CEO of Twenty One, a Bitcoin treasury firm backed by Tether, after just seven months due to disagreements with the board over the company's future. His departure follows public questioning of Twenty One's financial me...
Bitcoin is trading near $66,300, showing price stability despite a decline in market buying power. On-chain data reveals stablecoins have been leaving crypto exchanges for 35 consecutive days, reducing liquidity needed to support Bitcoin demand. Addi...
Bitcoin and Ethereum experienced net inflows of approximately $216 million and $77 million respectively, indicating strong investor interest. In contrast, USD Coin (USDC) saw a significant net outflow of about $236 million, the largest among stableco...
Tether's USDT stablecoin market cap fell by about $5.4 billion from May to July 2026, dropping from nearly $190 billion to around $184 billion. This decline is part of a broader $10 billion contraction in the stablecoin market, with USDT and USDC lea...
US stablecoin regulations under the GENIUS Act are tightening, with key rules due by mid-2026 and major restrictions starting in 2028. Tether's USDT, primarily a foreign-issued stablecoin, faces uncertainty in the US market unless it meets new compli...
