# Web3 Articoli collegati

Il Centro Notizie HTX fornisce gli articoli più recenti e le analisi più approfondite su "Web3", coprendo tendenze di mercato, aggiornamenti sui progetti, sviluppi tecnologici e politiche normative nel settore crypto.

2026 Robot Track in Practice: Who is Paving the Way, Who is Mining, and Who is Building the System?

The 2026 embodied AI and DePIN narrative is shifting from hype to real-world applications. This analysis examines three leading projects in the robot economy: peaq, PrismaX, and OpenMind. peaq ($PEAQ) is a Layer-1 blockchain for the "Machine Economy," enabling devices to act as autonomous economic agents. A key case is a tokenized robotic farm in Hong Kong that generates real yield (e.g., 3820 USDT distributed to a user) from selling hydroponic vegetables, offering an ~18% APY. With partnerships like Bosch and Mastercard, and a ~$78M FDV, it's seen as an undervalued infrastructure play. PrismaX, backed by a $11M a16z-led round, focuses on generating crucial physical-world AI training data through human teleoperation. Users remotely operate real robots to earn points for a future airdrop. While attracting users, it faces risks from low-quality data farming and unproven commercial scalability. OpenMind ($ROBO) aims to be the "Android OS" for robots, providing a unified app store. It has partnered with 10+ major hardware firms (e.g., Unitree, UBTECH) and launched with 5+ apps. However, its $400M FDV is considered high, and it faces competition from closed systems like Tesla's Optimus. Together, these projects represent the essential stack for decentralized embodied AI: PrismaX (data layer) trains robots, OpenMind (OS/application layer) enables cross-hardware functionality, and peaq (network/incentive layer) facilitates automated economic transactions. The synergy between these layers is key to scaling practical applications.

marsbit2 giorni fa 10:07

2026 Robot Track in Practice: Who is Paving the Way, Who is Mining, and Who is Building the System?

marsbit2 giorni fa 10:07

Hong Kong Consensus Binance Voice: In the Era of Regulation-Friendly, Why Are Institutions Increasing Their Bitcoin Holdings?

Hong Kong Consensus: Binance's Voice - Why Institutions Are Accumulating Bitcoin in a Regulation-Friendly Era At the 2026 Hong Kong Consensus conference, Binance Co-CEO Richard Teng highlighted key market shifts. Regulatory clarity is now a foundation for innovation, not a barrier, with recent U.S. legislative progress boosting stablecoin adoption. The line between Web2 and Web3 is blurring, evidenced by Binance's collaboration with Franklin Templeton on tokenized money market funds, integrating traditional finance into crypto. While retail investors remain cautious, institutions are accumulating—buying ~43,000 BTC in January alone. Binance's strategic move to convert $1 billion of its SAFU fund from stablecoins to Bitcoin signals strong long-term confidence, reducing circulating supply and providing market support. Institutional buying is driven by Bitcoin's role as a strategic asset, with spot ETFs, corporate treasuries, and even governments like El Salvador increasing holdings. Unlike MicroStrategy's corporate asset allocation or passive ETF inflows, Binance's SAFU conversion is a risk management move, using a dynamic purchasing mechanism to ensure fund security. This action, while having a modest direct price impact (estimated 2-5% upside), reinforces Bitcoin's credibility and sets a psychological support level. For retail investors, survival in the bear market means focusing on defensive strategies, such as low-risk earning opportunities like Binance's booster programs offering up to 8-20% APY, rather than speculative bets. The message is clear: emulate institutions by prioritizing capital preservation and steady growth to endure the downturn and prepare for the next cycle. Winter will pass, but only the prepared will thrive in spring.

marsbit2 giorni fa 08:25

Hong Kong Consensus Binance Voice: In the Era of Regulation-Friendly, Why Are Institutions Increasing Their Bitcoin Holdings?

marsbit2 giorni fa 08:25

From Bitcoin to NVIDIA: How Gate is Creating the 'All-in-One Trading Account' for the Web3 Era?

From Bitcoin to Nvidia: How Gate is Building an 'All-in-One Trading Account' for the Web3 Era This article explores the emerging trend of crypto exchanges expanding into multi-asset trading, focusing on Gate's strategy. It begins by highlighting a common pain point: crypto traders are often isolated from traditional financial markets (stocks, gold) due to slow, cumbersome cross-border fiat processes. The piece details Gate's systematic approach to solving this by building a complete ecosystem covering both Crypto and TradFi (traditional finance). Its solution spans three product types: tokenized assets (e.g., stock tokens), extended crypto derivatives (e.g., stock perpetual contracts), and, most notably, traditional CFDs (Contracts for Difference) accessed via an integrated MT5 system. This allows users to trade a wide array of assets—including metals, stocks, indices, forex, and commodities—directly with USDT. Key advantages identified are exceptional capital efficiency (near-instant transfers between crypto and TradFi sub-accounts) and competitive fee structures, especially for high-volume traders, where CFD costs can be significantly lower than traditional crypto derivatives. The author's firsthand test of trading gold CFDs revealed a fast, seamless experience but also noted learning curves, such as fixed leverage, swap fees for overnight positions, and adherence to traditional market hours. The article concludes by pondering the future of crypto exchanges, viewing multi-asset trading as a sign of the market integrating into the global financial system. It questions whether current CFD-based models are a final solution or a transitional step towards true asset tokenization (RWA) and awaits clearer regulatory frameworks for deeper integration.

Odaily星球日报02/13 08:57

From Bitcoin to NVIDIA: How Gate is Creating the 'All-in-One Trading Account' for the Web3 Era?

Odaily星球日报02/13 08:57

Lost in Hong Kong

"Lost Hong Kong" explores the city's profound economic and social fragmentation, caught between its storied past and an uncertain future. Despite strong macroeconomic indicators—such as 3.2% GDP growth and a booming stock market—the reality for many residents is starkly different. Rising unemployment, widespread retail closures, and an exodus of locals seeking affordable services in mainland China reveal a deep divide between financial elites and ordinary citizens. This duality stems from Hong Kong’s "muscle memory" of past crises—the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis and 2008 Global Financial Crisis—which entrenched a regulatory obsession with stability. This cautious approach has stifled innovation, particularly in fintech and Web3. Initiatives like virtual banks and crypto ETFs have struggled under heavy compliance burdens, while legacy systems like HSBC’s PayMe and the government-backed FPS dominate digital payments. The city’s economy is fractured along three lines: finance vs.实体经济, elites vs. the public, and asset accumulation vs. innovation. While wealth management flourishes, R&D investment lags behind peers like Singapore and Shenzhen. Hong Kong’s attempt to embrace disruptive technologies like Web3 has been half-hearted, favoring controlled, institutional adoption over genuine decentralization. Ultimately, Hong Kong’s reliance on outdated models hinders its ability to adapt. The article concludes that without bold structural changes, the city risks being left behind as a new era of global innovation accelerates.

marsbit02/13 08:42

Lost in Hong Kong

marsbit02/13 08:42

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