On September 11, 2026, the SILV token, representing physical silver on Solana, saw a major incident where the issuer exercised freeze and clawback permissions after a multisig wallet was compromised. A survey of 32 tokenized real-world assets on Solana revealed all have a freeze authority, and 21 also have a permanent delegate allowing token removal without holder consent. These controls are built into the tokens to meet regulatory needs but mean holders do not fully control their assets. Investors should verify these permissions before buying and understand the issuer's role in managing tokens. SILV holders affected by the incident can file refund claims starting September 14, 2026.
TSMC reports that demand for AI chips remains significantly higher than its production capacity. This supply-demand gap highlights the strong growth potential in the AI semiconductor market. As a result, investors see Nvidia, a leading AI chipmaker, ...
Ether options open interest decreased by 2.32% to $5.86 billion, with call options leading both open interest and trading volume. Calls accounted for 62.25% of open interest and 56.6% of trading volume, indicating a medium-term and short-term market ...
Bitcoin options open interest decreased by 0.86% to $37.81 billion, with calls making up nearly 60% of open interest, indicating a bullish medium-term outlook. However, short-term trading volume favored puts, reflecting traders' demand for downside p...
Tech stocks dropped over $1 trillion in value in a single session, with major indexes like Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 falling significantly amid rising oil prices and Treasury yields. Despite the selloff, Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang expressed strong confid...
Jussi Askola, an experienced REIT investor and CFA, warns that high-yield Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) often become traps for investors. He highlights that Funds From Operations (FFO) can be misleading if capital expenditures (capex) are ign...
