Arbitrum has launched an upgrade that supports multiple virtual machines, allowing developers to write smart contracts in languages like Rust and C++ beyond just Solidity. This broadens development options and reduces friction for teams preferring different programming tools, aiming to expand the types of applications on the network. The upgrade focuses on improving developer experience rather than launching new tokens or incentives, aligning with broader Layer 2 efforts to enhance blockchain usability amid stable market conditions. Early feedback shows smoother transitions for projects moving from other ecosystems to Arbitrum's platform.
US stocks face pressure from rising oil prices, new tariffs, and higher Treasury yields, causing volatility and weak tech sector performance. The Dow Jones remains bullish above 50,000 with a potential rally to 55,000 if it breaks 52,500, supported b...
Across Protocol suffered a loss of less than $4 million after an attacker fabricated $41.7 million in fake Solana deposit events using 1,627 single-use wallets. The attack targeted 18 chains, but Risk Labs' relayer paid out only $4.5 million on 581 f...
Liberty Global's Q2 update shows mixed headline results but improved underlying trends, especially at VodafoneZiggo. The company is advancing its plan to separate Ziggo Group by 2027 and is converting portfolio assets into cash, providing strong down...
Crocs is considered fairly valued at $125, driven by stable operations, high gross margins, and strong international expansion. International sales are expected to grow from 41% in 2023 to 48.6% by 2025, supported by direct-to-consumer sales and new ...
Bitcoin options markets remain bullish with call options dominating both open interest and trading volume, despite a 3.14% decline in total open interest to $33.20 billion. Calls make up 66.24% of outstanding contracts, signaling traders' continued o...
