# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Compliance

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Compliance", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

What Kind of DeFi Does Wall Street Want?

Wall Street's vision for DeFi has shifted from simple asset tokenization to building a programmable, restructurable fixed-income infrastructure that enables yield financialization. The key driver is no longer retail speculation but institutional capital and Real-World Assets (RWA), with DeFi TVL surging from ~$115B to over $237B in 2025, while active wallets declined—indicating large, infrequent institutional inflows. RWA, now valued at $27.5B (up 2.4x YoY), is used as collateral in protocols like Aave Horizon, Maple Finance, and Centrifuge, creating an on-chain repo and rehypothecation flywheel. These structures function like institutional money-market funds, offering 4–6% yields from tokenized treasuries and stablecoin pools. Crucially, institutions are moving beyond holding assets to actively managing yield and risk. Protocols like Pendle Finance allow yield tokenization—splitting assets into Principal Tokens (PT) and Yield Tokens (YT)—enabling fixed-rate exposure, speculation, and on-chain interest rate hedging using mechanisms like yield AMMs. However, major barriers remain: public blockchain transparency exposes positions and liquidation levels, creating adversarial risks, and compliance (KYC, sanctions screening, audit trails) must be natively embedded into protocols—not added externally. Zero-knowledge proofs could offer a solution by enabling regulatory verification without leaking sensitive data. In summary, Wall Street wants a DeFi that integrates with global compliance infrastructure, replicates traditional fixed-income modularity for risk and return, and embeds programmable privacy and regulation—not to replace traditional finance, but to create a parallel system for more flexible capital and risk restructuring.

marsbit04/02 10:31

What Kind of DeFi Does Wall Street Want?

marsbit04/02 10:31

The Unchanging Foundation Through Bull and Bear Markets: On the Occasion of BitMart's 8th Anniversary

BitMart Celebrates 8 Years: A Journey of Compliance, Security, and Ecosystem Growth As the cryptocurrency industry matures, centralized exchanges (CEXs) face two major challenges: regulatory compliance and ecosystem development. BitMart, now celebrating its 8th anniversary, has established itself through a strong commitment to both. Founded in 2017 in the U.S., BitMart prioritized regulatory compliance from the start. By early 2026, it achieved full compliance across all 50 U.S. states and territories, becoming one of the few crypto exchanges operating legally nationwide. Security is another cornerstone. BitMart employs a multi-layered defense system: 99% of user assets are stored in cold wallets, MPC technology secures key management, and advanced protocols like WAF and XDR protect the platform. It also collaborates with institutional custodians and maintains a large blacklist database for AML monitoring. Ecosystem growth has been central to BitMart’s strategy. In 2025, it upgraded its trading systems, achieving ultra-low latency and high throughput. The platform listed 1,193 assets, nearly 50% of which were first listings, with 93 assets surging over 1,000%. BitMart expanded into PayFi with BitMart Card, travel bookings, P2P trading, and RWA-linked products. It also introduced AI tools like X Insight and Beacon Trading Assistant, and launched a Web3 wallet in 2026 to streamline on-chain transactions. By the end of 2025, BitMart had over 13 million users, 1,700+ trading pairs, and saw its native token BMX grow 445% in market cap. Rather than seeking shortcuts, BitMart has consistently chosen the path of long-term, sustainable growth—building trust through compliance, security, and innovation.

Odaily星球日报03/31 06:24

The Unchanging Foundation Through Bull and Bear Markets: On the Occasion of BitMart's 8th Anniversary

Odaily星球日报03/31 06:24

Chain Reaction After Credential Theft Case: AI Gateway Giant LiteLLM Cuts Ties with Delve, Mired in Compliance Fraud Scandal

A major security and compliance crisis has unfolded in the AI infrastructure sector. Popular AI gateway developer LiteLLM has officially announced the termination of all cooperation with compliance startup Delve and plans to redo its security certification through a competitor, Vanta. The rupture was triggered by a recent severe credential-stealing malware attack on LiteLLM's open-source version. Prior to the attack, LiteLLM had relied on Delve's services to obtain two key security certifications. However, Delve is now facing serious integrity allegations, accused of misleading clients by fabricating data and employing auditors who provided rushed certifications, creating a false sense of compliance. Despite public denials from Delve's founder, the release of evidence by an anonymous whistleblower has intensified scrutiny. In response, LiteLLM's CTO, Ishaan Jaffer, outlined the company's stance: immediately cutting ties with Delve, recommencing certification with Vanta, and engaging an independent third-party auditor for a thorough review of its compliance controls. As a leading AI gateway with millions of developers, LiteLLM's decisive action highlights the industry's heightened sensitivity to authentic compliance. In the wake of the attack, companies are shifting focus from mere paper-based compliance to seeking genuine technical security verification.

marsbit03/31 01:18

Chain Reaction After Credential Theft Case: AI Gateway Giant LiteLLM Cuts Ties with Delve, Mired in Compliance Fraud Scandal

marsbit03/31 01:18

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