2026-07-17 Sexta

Notícias de cripto - Página 4

Mantenha-se a par do mercado de cripto. Notícias em tempo real, análises, preços, histórias em alta e análise de especialistas — tudo num só lugar.

Bitcoin Shifts to Building a Bottom, with Selling Pressure from Long-Term Holders Significantly Easing

Bitcoin is transitioning into a basing phase, with significant selling pressure from long-term holders showing signs of easing. The market is testing overhead resistance, with Bitcoin responding more positively to favorable macro data like soft inflation reports than major equity indices. Its correlation with stocks is weakening while its inverse relationship with the US dollar strengthens, indicating a shift in primary drivers towards liquidity factors rather than risk sentiment. On-chain analysis reveals that long-term holder profit-taking has largely dried up, and the wave of capitulation selling from this cohort has peaked and begun to recede. Buyers successfully absorbed selling pressure at the June lows. Bitcoin currently trades between the network's average realized price (a support floor) and the short-term holder cost basis near $69k, which will be a key resistance level. A breakout above this level is needed to signal a more sustained recovery. In derivatives markets, traders are unwinding bearish bets, with put/call ratios falling and crash protection premiums declining. However, this futures and options positioning adjustment has not been accompanied by significant spot buying. US spot ETF outflows have slowed but not reversed. Volatility has compressed to low levels. In summary, the foundations for a bottom are forming: long-term holder selling is subsiding, demand absorbed the recent low, and the market is reacting to positive catalysts. However, confirmation is still lacking, requiring a spot-driven breakout and hold above the short-term holder cost basis around $69k.

Foresight NewsHá 17h

Bitcoin Shifts to Building a Bottom, with Selling Pressure from Long-Term Holders Significantly Easing

Foresight NewsHá 17h

Altman Returns to Stanford and Admits Mistake: Outsourcing Thinking to AI, a Generation's Brains Are Atrophying

Sam Altman returned to Stanford University and admitted he was wrong about AI's impact on education. He predicted that after an initial phase of student cheating with ChatGPT, the education system would rapidly reform itself to teach more critical thinking. However, three and a half years later, while AI has advanced dramatically, teaching and assessment methods remain largely unchanged—still focused on memorization, standardized answers, and closed-book exams. Altman expressed deep concern that this disconnect is causing a "cognitive atrophy," where outsourcing thinking to AI erodes students' critical reasoning skills. Research supports this: grades have dropped in high-stakes exams after ChatGPT's introduction, and while assignment scores in writing and coding have inflated due to AI use, exam performance hasn't improved, indicating "outsourcing" rather than learning. He argues the problem lies in institutional inertia. The education system, built on the premise that tasks are time-consuming, hasn't adapted to a world where AI makes shortcuts effortless. Students are being evaluated by outdated standards, risking a generational gap in essential cognitive skills. Altman proposes a shift: education should move from testing memorization to fostering judgment, creativity, and the ability to ask better questions. Core practices like writing and programming remain vital not for their outputs, which AI can generate, but for the thinking process they train. The urgent need is to teach students not just to use AI, but to critically verify its outputs. Without reform, we risk a generation losing its capacity for independent thought.

marsbitHá 17h

Altman Returns to Stanford and Admits Mistake: Outsourcing Thinking to AI, a Generation's Brains Are Atrophying

marsbitHá 17h

Clearing Giant with $114 Trillion in Assets Tokenizes Securities, Has Crypto Won?

On July 15, the US securities settlement giant DTCC conducted its largest production-level test for tokenization, marking a significant shift from previous workarounds. The test involved approximately 40 institutions, including major players like JPMorgan, Citadel Securities, and State Street, as well as crypto-native firms such as Circle, Chainlink, and Ondo Finance. For the first time, DTCC, which custodies over $114 trillion in securities, directly created on-chain "digital twin" tokens for stocks, ETFs, and U.S. Treasuries held in its depository (DTC). These tokens share the same CUSIP identifiers and legal rights as the underlying assets. Key transactions included JPMorgan tokenizing an Invesco QQQ ETF to post as collateral at CME Group and DriveWealth settling a tokenized equity trade with Vanguard. The test paves the way for the official launch of the DTCC Tokenization Service in October. This move centralizes the issuance authority for tokenized traditional securities with the core market infrastructure itself. While projects like Ondo Finance (which participated in the test) will continue providing distribution and DeFi integration, their underlying collateral can now be DTCC-issued tokens, enhancing transparency and credit backing. The initiative aims to unlock liquidity in collateral by enabling 24/7 settlement and transfer across venues, a direct efficiency gain for DTCC. The test culminates years of DTCC's blockchain exploration, utilizing two key infrastructures: a private Hyperledger Besu chain for internal control and the Canton network (co-chaired by DTCC and Euroclear) for interoperable, privacy-focused transactions with external institutions. The event signals institutional tokenization moving into a new, mainstream phase led by traditional finance incumbents.

Foresight NewsHá 17h

Clearing Giant with $114 Trillion in Assets Tokenizes Securities, Has Crypto Won?

Foresight NewsHá 17h

Base Abandons Social Direction, Founder Admits Strategic Failure

Base, the Ethereum Layer-2 network often called the "L2 King," has formally ended its three-year "exploration era," with co-founder Jesse Pollak admitting its strategic focus on social applications was a mistake. In a recent statement, Pollak acknowledged that bets on social platforms like Farcaster and Zora, creator coins, and mini-apps failed to drive mainstream crypto adoption, leaving Base behind competitors in areas like perpetual contracts and payment solutions. He confirmed that Base's flagship app will now be managed by Cobie, a community leader, under Coinbase's oversight. Pollak's review highlighted Base's past struggles: leadership overemphasized a "creator economy" with limited real earnings for creators, development often followed trends set by Solana or BNB Chain, and a significant portion of on-chain activity was reportedly inflated. The vision of using social media to onboard billions to crypto clashed with the dominance of established Web2 platforms. Moving forward, Base will pivot to three core areas, as outlined by both Pollak and Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong: **trading** (including tokenized stocks and memecoins), **payments** (leveraging global stablecoins), and **AI Agent services** (preparing for a machine-driven economy using crypto as native currency). This shift is seen as a return to crypto's fundamental strengths—finance and transactions. The strategic change coincides with personnel shifts at Coinbase, including the departure of executives like the Chief Legal Officer. Notably, Pollak himself has returned to hands-on coding. Furthermore, Coinbase reports that over 95% of its code is now AI-generated or assisted, with AI agents already performing work equivalent to about 1,200 employees—a trend expected to grow significantly, signaling how AI is reshaping the company's own operations as Base prepares to serve a future AI Agent economy.

Odaily星球日报Há 18h

Base Abandons Social Direction, Founder Admits Strategic Failure

Odaily星球日报Há 18h

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