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HTX data monitoring shows that LINK has broken through 8 USDT, currently reported at 8.01 USDT, with a 24H increase of 1.24%.

【LINK breaks through 8 USDT】HTX data monitoring shows that LINK has broken through 8 USDT, currently reported at 8.01 USDT, with a 24H increase of 1.24%.

LINK breaks through 8 USDT

HTX data monitoring shows that BTC has broken through 63000 USDT, currently reported at 63025 USDT, with a 24H increase of 0.34%.

【BTC breaks through 63000 USDT】HTX data monitoring shows that BTC has broken through 63000 USDT, currently reported at 63025 USDT, with a 24H increase of 0.34%.

BTC breaks through 63000 USDT

On July 14, JPMorgan reported its highest-ever quarterly profit, with stock trading revenue far exceeding analyst expectations. Together with a $4.6 billion gain from its long-held stake in Visa Inc., these factors drove the performance to a new high. According to a statement released by JPMorgan on Tuesday, second-quarter stock trading revenue rose 86% year-over-year to $6.03 billion, not only surpassing the highest analyst estimate but also pushing total trading revenue to $12.1 billion, exceeding the previous record set in the first quarter of this year.

[JPMorgan's Quarterly Profit Hits Record High, Stock Trading Revenue Reaches $6 Billion]On July 14, JPMorgan reported its highest-ever quarterly profit, with stock trading revenue far exceeding analyst expectations. Together with a $4.6 billion gain from its long-held stake in Visa Inc., these factors drove the performance to a new high. According to a statement released by JPMorgan on Tuesday, second-quarter stock trading revenue rose 86% year-over-year to $6.03 billion, not only surpassing the highest analyst estimate but also pushing total trading revenue to $12.1 billion, exceeding the previous record set in the first quarter of this year.

JPMorgan's Quarterly Profit Hits Record High, Stock Trading Revenue Reaches $6 Billion

On July 14, according to BIT (bit.com) market data, Goldman Sachs (GS.N) rose over 2% in US pre-market trading. The company's second-quarter stock sales and trading revenue reached $7.42 billion, compared to expectations of $5.02 billion; second-quarter fixed income, currency, and commodities (FICC) revenue was $4.59 billion, up 32% year-over-year.

[Goldman Sachs Rises Over 2% in Pre-market Trading, Q2 Stock Sales and Trading Revenue Far Exceeds Expectations]On July 14, according to BIT (bit.com) market data, Goldman Sachs (GS.N) rose over 2% in US pre-market trading. The company's second-quarter stock sales and trading revenue reached $7.42 billion, compared to expectations of $5.02 billion; second-quarter fixed income, currency, and commodities (FICC) revenue was $4.59 billion, up 32% year-over-year.

Goldman Sachs Rises Over 2% in Pre-market Trading, Q2 Stock Sales and Trading Revenue Far Exceeds Expectations

On July 14, Buffett said that his remaining Berkshire shares will be donated to four foundations in some way before December 31, 2034.

[Buffett Plans to Dispose of All His Berkshire Shares Within Eight Years]On July 14, Buffett said that his remaining Berkshire shares will be donated to four foundations in some way before December 31, 2034.

Buffett Plans to Dispose of All His Berkshire Shares Within Eight Years

On July 14, Berkshire Hathaway announced that Warren Buffett will convert shares. Buffett plans to convert 8,000 Class A shares of Berkshire into 12 million Class B shares. Buffett will donate 12 million Class B shares worth nearly $6 billion to four foundations.

[Buffett to Donate 12 Million Class B Shares Worth Nearly $6 Billion to Four Foundations]On July 14, Berkshire Hathaway announced that Warren Buffett will convert shares. Buffett plans to convert 8,000 Class A shares of Berkshire into 12 million Class B shares. Buffett will donate 12 million Class B shares worth nearly $6 billion to four foundations.

Buffett to Donate 12 Million Class B Shares Worth Nearly $6 Billion to Four Foundations

Flex, a stablecoin banking platform, announced the completion of a $70 million Series B1 funding round led by Halo Fund. The fresh capital will be used to expand its stablecoin-based cross-border commercial banking platform Flex Global, helping mid-sized enterprises conduct global payments and treasury management via stablecoin infrastructure. Data shows that the annual payment volume of stablecoins has reached approximately $390 billion, with B2B transactions growing about 733% year-over-year. Meanwhile, Visa's stablecoin settlement volume has reached an annualized $7 billion as of April 2026, up 50% year-over-year.

[Stablecoin Banking Platform Flex Raises $70M in Series B1 Round Led by Halo Fund]Flex, a stablecoin banking platform, announced the completion of a $70 million Series B1 funding round led by Halo Fund. The fresh capital will be used to expand its stablecoin-based cross-border commercial banking platform Flex Global, helping mid-sized enterprises conduct global payments and treasury management via stablecoin infrastructure. Data shows that the annual payment volume of stablecoins has reached approximately $390 billion, with B2B transactions growing about 733% year-over-year. Meanwhile, Visa's stablecoin settlement volume has reached an annualized $7 billion as of April 2026, up 50% year-over-year.

Stablecoin Banking Platform Flex Raises $70M in Series B1 Round Led by Halo Fund

On July 14, Strategy founder Michael Saylor stated that Bitcoin is digital capital, and Strategy is transforming it into digital credit.

[Michael Saylor: Bitcoin is Digital Capital, Strategy is Transforming It into Digital Credit]On July 14, Strategy founder Michael Saylor stated that Bitcoin is digital capital, and Strategy is transforming it into digital credit.

Michael Saylor: Bitcoin is Digital Capital, Strategy is Transforming It into Digital Credit

On July 14, a16z published a blog post stating that as traditional financial institutions accelerate their exploration of blockchain technology, the market generally believes that the future will see a full integration of DeFi (decentralized finance) and TradFi (traditional finance), forming a new financial model that combines decentralized finance with institutional distribution systems. However, the reality may be different. The core driving force behind traditional financial institutions adopting blockchain is not an embrace of decentralization, but rather its commercial value in reducing costs, improving settlement efficiency, expanding distribution channels, and optimizing customer relationship management. What is more likely to emerge in the future is a new type of 'programmable financial infrastructure' built on blockchain underlying technology but optimized for institutional needs, rather than a simple fusion of traditional finance and DeFi. Institutions are selectively adopting certain technical capabilities from DeFi and adapting them according to their own regulatory, risk management, and operational requirements. For example, atomic settlement reduces counterparty risk, shared ledgers minimize back-office reconciliation costs, programmable funds automate processes such as interest payments, margin management, and corporate actions, and automated market-making models are being applied to on-chain foreign exchange and tokenized asset pricing. However, at the same time, native DeFi features such as open access, anonymity, and trustless execution often conflict with institutional requirements for compliance, control, and accountability. Therefore, cases such as JPMorgan's institutional blockchain project, and BlackRock and Franklin Templeton's tokenized funds, are not fundamentally traditional finance entering DeFi, but rather using blockchain technology to improve existing financial business processes. In the future, the blockchain industry will simultaneously follow two development paths: on one hand, enterprises and financial institutions will continue to promote the implementation of compliant blockchain infrastructure, expanding industry scale through applications such as stablecoins, tokenized assets, and on-chain settlement; on the other hand, open networks will continue to serve as sources of innovation, generating new financial primitives and market mechanisms that provide technological reserves for future institutional infrastructure. TradFi and DeFi are not in competition but are developing together in different directions. Traditional finance may not fully adopt the DeFi model, but will gradually adopt the parts that suit its own needs. True integration may ultimately occur at the underlying blockchain network level, rather than one side replacing the other. For developers, the key is not to chase all markets simultaneously, but to clearly define their target audience: for institutions, products should be built around compliance, risk control, and long-term business processes; for open networks, the focus should continue to be on exploring innovation, liquidity, and network effects. The future financial system may run on blockchain infrastructure, but the most important innovations may still first come from open networks.

[a16z: TradFi Accelerates Blockchain Adoption, Not Embraces DeFi Model]On July 14, a16z published a blog post stating that as traditional financial institutions accelerate their exploration of blockchain technology, the market generally believes that the future will see a full integration of DeFi (decentralized finance) and TradFi (traditional finance), forming a new financial model that combines decentralized finance with institutional distribution systems. However, the reality may be different. The core driving force behind traditional financial institutions adopting blockchain is not an embrace of decentralization, but rather its commercial value in reducing costs, improving settlement efficiency, expanding distribution channels, and optimizing customer relationship management. What is more likely to emerge in the future is a new type of 'programmable financial infrastructure' built on blockchain underlying technology but optimized for institutional needs, rather than a simple fusion of traditional finance and DeFi. Institutions are selectively adopting certain technical capabilities from DeFi and adapting them according to their own regulatory, risk management, and operational requirements. For example, atomic settlement reduces counterparty risk, shared ledgers minimize back-office reconciliation costs, programmable funds automate processes such as interest payments, margin management, and corporate actions, and automated market-making models are being applied to on-chain foreign exchange and tokenized asset pricing. However, at the same time, native DeFi features such as open access, anonymity, and trustless execution often conflict with institutional requirements for compliance, control, and accountability. Therefore, cases such as JPMorgan's institutional blockchain project, and BlackRock and Franklin Templeton's tokenized funds, are not fundamentally traditional finance entering DeFi, but rather using blockchain technology to improve existing financial business processes. In the future, the blockchain industry will simultaneously follow two development paths: on one hand, enterprises and financial institutions will continue to promote the implementation of compliant blockchain infrastructure, expanding industry scale through applications such as stablecoins, tokenized assets, and on-chain settlement; on the other hand, open networks will continue to serve as sources of innovation, generating new financial primitives and market mechanisms that provide technological reserves for future institutional infrastructure. TradFi and DeFi are not in competition but are developing together in different directions. Traditional finance may not fully adopt the DeFi model, but will gradually adopt the parts that suit its own needs. True integration may ultimately occur at the underlying blockchain network level, rather than one side replacing the other. For developers, the key is not to chase all markets simultaneously, but to clearly define their target audience: for institutions, products should be built around compliance, risk control, and long-term business processes; for open networks, the focus should continue to be on exploring innovation, liquidity, and network effects. The future financial system may run on blockchain infrastructure, but the most important innovations may still first come from open networks.

a16z: TradFi Accelerates Blockchain Adoption, Not Embraces DeFi Model

Huobi data showed that BTC fell below 28000  USDT and is now at 27999.98 USDT, with a increase of 0.01% in 24H.

[BTC fell below 28000  USDT] Huobi data showed that BTC fell below 28000  USDT and is now at 27999.98 USDT, with a increase of 0.01% in 24H.

BTC fell below 28000  USDT

CASHCAT Market Cap Surpasses $100 Million! Robinhood Chain Goes Viral

Behind ANSEM's 300% Weekly Surge: The Recovery and Traps of Solana Meme Coins

Will Zcash’s ‘formal verification’ of Ironwood clear counterfeiting fears and boost ZEC?

Goldman Sachs Report Deconstructs the Competitive Landscape of China's AI Large Models: Who Will Be the Long-Term Winner?

Ethereum uses less power than British Museum – Here’s what changed

Coin & Stock Compass: Global Listed Companies Net Sold $85.45 Million in BTC Last Week, Strategy's Dollar Reserves Scale Up to $3 Billion (July 14)

Why Are Large-Scale Crypto Conferences No Longer Glamorous?

Navigating the World of Event Trading: Top 5 Prediction Markets for Every Type of User

BTC fell below 28000 USDT

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