Artículos Relacionados con On-chain

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Hyperliquid's Path to U.S. Compliance: From Permissionless to Permissioned via HIP-3

Hyperliquid's US Compliance Path: From Permissionless to Permissioned via HIP-3 Hyperliquid, initially a decentralized perpetual trading platform, has repositioned itself as a "modern market infrastructure" for global, composable financial tools. Its modular, on-chain stack (HyperCore) separates exchange (DCM), clearinghouse (DCO), and broker (FCM) roles. However, this permissionless, self-custody design conflicts with strict US market structure laws requiring registered, custodial entities. To address this, Hyperliquid established the Hyperliquid Policy Center (HPC), advocating for regulatory modernization. HPC argues regulated entities should be allowed to build products on Hyperliquid’s neutral infrastructure while fulfilling their compliance obligations (like KYC), rather than the platform itself becoming a registered entity. A key development is the "permissioned" HIP-3 DEX model on testnet. Unlike open deployments, these allow whitelisted access, enabling regulated entities to list markets, perform KYC, and grant trading permissions to compliant users. While creating separate order books, shared collateral and cross-book market makers are designed to prevent liquidity fragmentation. This approach, supported by tools like payload-based account controls, provides a potential compliant pathway for US brokers and institutions to onboard, while the core protocol remains permissionless infrastructure.

marsbitHace 4 hora(s)

Hyperliquid's Path to U.S. Compliance: From Permissionless to Permissioned via HIP-3

marsbitHace 4 hora(s)

A New Era of On-Chain Governance on Solana: Deflationary Force Significantly Increased, Burn Proposal Unexpectedly Stalled

On August 27-28, 2026, Solana completed its first binding on-chain governance votes under its new SGP framework, shifting from informal validator signaling. Three proposals were voted on: SGP-0001 (the foundational constitution) passed with 86% support. SGP-0002, which doubles Solana's annual deflation rate from 15% to 30%, narrowly passed with exactly 67.00% support after dramatic last-minute vote changes. However, SGP-0003, a fee reform proposal that would have significantly increased SOL token burn rates by introducing variable "resource fees," failed. It received 53.90% support but was hindered by a high 27.18% abstention rate, which raised the effective threshold for passage. The failed proposal aimed to replace half of the fixed transaction fee with a resource-based fee to be entirely burned, potentially increasing daily burns by nearly 14x. Major opposition came from entities like The Solana Company (HSDT), which cited risks to stable network economics for institutional adoption. In contrast, many ecosystem builders supported the measure to redirect more value to the protocol layer. Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko suggested the complex proposal be split into simpler parts for future votes, indicating a revised version is likely. Following the votes, SOL's price surged ~46% in August, its first positive month after ten months of decline, aided by strong ETF inflows.

Odaily星球日报09/03 03:37

A New Era of On-Chain Governance on Solana: Deflationary Force Significantly Increased, Burn Proposal Unexpectedly Stalled

Odaily星球日报09/03 03:37

The Harvesting Nature of US Meme Stocks: A Look at FAMI and JINQIAN

**From FAMI and JINQIAN: The Predatory Nature of U.S. Stock Memes** On September 2nd, a massive pump occurred around Farmmi (NASDAQ: FAMI), a small-cap mushroom farming company, and two related crypto tokens, JINQIAN and a memecoin named FAMI, on the Robinhood Chain. This frenzy was triggered by a viral narrative. On August 31st, crypto trader Rune publicly stated he bought 37.4% of a tiny, heavily shorted Nasdaq stock (over 92% short interest) for around $1.8 million, planning to tokenize it on Robinhood Chain and launch a paired memecoin to engineer a short squeeze, reminiscent of the GameStop saga. The community quickly linked this story to Farmmi (ticker FAMI), which produces a "Jinqian mushroom," fitting the described profile. Fueled by this narrative, the unofficial FAMI memecoin on Robinhood Chain surged over 10x in an hour, hitting nearly $100M market cap, while the actual FAMI stock rocketed over 300% on massive volume. However, the setup was fundamentally flawed. Investigation revealed Rune later stated his original post was AI-generated and not an actual plan. More critically, Robinhood Chain's official stock tokens require pre-approval and a custodied underlying stock. FAMI was never on this approved list. Therefore, the soaring "FAMI" token was merely a namesake coin created on September 1st with no real connection to the stock or any mechanism to buy shares and force a short squeeze. The episode highlights how compelling "meme stock" narratives—combining small caps, high short interest, and crypto—can be exploited. The best stories attract the biggest crowds, which in this case were drawn into a scheme missing its core prerequisite: a legitimate, official stock token. It underscores the predatory potential where hype is weaponized against散户 retail investors chasing the next GameStop.

marsbit09/03 03:01

The Harvesting Nature of US Meme Stocks: A Look at FAMI and JINQIAN

marsbit09/03 03:01

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