# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Cross-chain

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

Cross-Chain Bridges Actively Adapt, LI.FI Leverages Intent Architecture to Become the Liquidity Hub for TradFi Institutions

Cross-Chain Bridge LI.FI Transforms with Intents Architecture to Serve as Liquidity Hub for TradFi Institutions Facing declining cross-chain transaction volumes and overall crypto market liquidity, cross-chain bridge protocol LI.FI is proactively shifting its strategy. Moving beyond its role as a "liquidity transfer protocol," LI.FI is targeting new assets, clients, and operational systems. Key to this transformation is the launch of LI.FI Intents, an intent-based execution architecture. This product positions itself as a foundational layer for stablecoin payments, Real World Assets (RWA), and compliant on-chain liquidity, catering specifically to fintech companies, neobanks, wallets, and regulated financial institutions. LI.FI Intents simplifies user experience by offering a turnkey solution. It leverages a solver network for market-maker level execution, enabling precise cross-chain swaps (e.g., between USDC and USDT) without users managing gas tokens or complex blockchain steps. It lowers barriers to entry by integrating with applications like Jumper and Rabby, allowing enterprise users to bypass direct wallet interactions for transactions like payments and asset transfers. The architecture emphasizes compliance. Its network consists of verified legal entities, and enterprises can review and approve orders within their compliance frameworks before processing. All interacting wallets undergo OFAC screening. For ecosystem coverage, LI.FI Intents supports major networks including EVM chains, Solana, and Tron, mitigating risks associated with single-chain dependency. In essence, as tokenized assets like RWAs gain traction, LI.FI Intents focuses on efficiently integrating stablecoin payments and compliant liquidity into enterprise ecosystems. By automating complex execution steps—allowing users to simply declare their intent (the "destination")—it aims to enhance operational efficiency and capital utilization for institutional clients.

Odaily星球日报Вчера 06:07

Cross-Chain Bridges Actively Adapt, LI.FI Leverages Intent Architecture to Become the Liquidity Hub for TradFi Institutions

Odaily星球日报Вчера 06:07

Research on Commercialization Infrastructure for Crypto Agents: In-depth Analysis of Stablecoin as the Core "Native Currency Layer" and Settlement Network

This article explores the commercialization of AI Agents and the critical "payment gap" they face within traditional financial systems. It argues that stablecoins (like USDC, USDT) provide a superior, native "monetary layer" for AI, enabling programmable, permissionless, 24/7, and transparent value transfer essential for autonomous agents. The piece details infrastructure initiatives from key players: Coinbase's AgentKit and Agentic Wallets for on-chain payments; Circle's CCTP for cross-chain USDC transfers and AgentStack for micro-payments; and Stripe's stablecoin APIs bridging traditional commerce. Collaborations like AWS-Stripe-Coinbase and Google-Coinbase are also highlighted. Key application scenarios are analyzed: 1) DeFi yield optimization, where agents autonomously manage capital across protocols; 2) Ultra-micro-payments (e.g., per API call) enabled by low-fee stablecoin protocols like x402 and Gateway; 3) Automated yield generation through yield-bearing stablecoins, transforming agents into self-sustaining economic units. Major challenges to scaling are identified: private key security and risks like prompt injection; regulatory grey areas regarding agent identity (KYA) and liability; and technical risks including smart contract vulnerabilities and ensuring AI intent alignment during financial operations. In conclusion, the fusion of AI Agents and stablecoins is fundamentally reshaping digital commerce settlement. While security and regulation are immediate hurdles, the infrastructure being built paves the way for a self-operating, agent-driven on-chain economy, shifting humans from transaction approvers to system designers.

marsbit05/26 01:04

Research on Commercialization Infrastructure for Crypto Agents: In-depth Analysis of Stablecoin as the Core "Native Currency Layer" and Settlement Network

marsbit05/26 01:04

NEAR Doubles: 3 Major Trends Become the 'Engine' for Token Price Surge

NEAR token price surged from around $1.24 in early May to over $2.5, with its market cap returning above $3 billion. This significant growth, occurring amidst broader market volatility, is attributed to three key factors. First, the AI narrative has been a major driver. NEAR co-founder Illia Polosukhin is a co-author of the seminal Transformer paper, the foundation of modern AI models like ChatGPT. NEAR has integrated AI capabilities into its ecosystem, notably through the Near.com super-app, positioning itself as a key decentralized AI infrastructure project. Endorsements from figures like Arthur Hayes further boosted market sentiment. Second, NEAR is enhancing its utility as a privacy-focused blockchain. With the launch of NEAR Intents for cross-chain transactions, privacy features like Confidential Payments and Confidential Intents have become critical to protect users from MEV attacks. These functionalities allow private transfers of assets like ETH and BTC across more than 35 chains, balancing privacy with usability and appealing to institutional and enterprise users. Third, a new tokenomics mechanism is providing buy-side pressure. Following the full unlocking of its initial supply in late 2025, NEAR now employs a fee-burn model. All protocol fees generated by the NEAR Intents layer are used to buy back and effectively remove NEAR tokens from circulation. With NEAR Intents TVL exceeding $80 million, this creates consistent monthly buybacks estimated around $3 million, reducing sell pressure. Additional technical upgrades planned for mid-2026, including dynamic re-sharding and post-quantum security, aim to further strengthen the network's scalability and robustness.

marsbit05/25 08:31

NEAR Doubles: 3 Major Trends Become the 'Engine' for Token Price Surge

marsbit05/25 08:31

Following the KelpDAO Hack: $40 Billion in Assets Flee LayerZero, Chainlink Emerges as the Primary 'Beneficiary'

Following a major security breach in April where KelpDAO's bridge using LayerZero was attacked for approximately $292 million, a significant shift is underway in the cross-chain infrastructure landscape. An estimated $40 billion in assets is in the process of migrating or has already migrated from LayerZero to Chainlink's Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP). The attack exploited a single-point-of-failure vulnerability due to KelpDAO's 1-of-1 validator configuration within the LayerZero network. Attackers corrupted RPC nodes and used DDoS attacks to force the system to rely on compromised nodes, allowing fraudulent messages. While LayerZero acknowledged a serious error in allowing its validator network to service high-value transactions with such a configuration, the incident highlighted critical security risks. This triggered a rapid migration wave. Starting with KelpDAO on May 6th, several major protocols—including Solv Protocol, Re, Tydro, Kraken, and Lombard—announced switching their cross-chain infrastructure exclusively to Chainlink CCIP. The combined value of these migrations is estimated to be around $40 billion. This movement followed earlier major adoptions by Coinbase (in late 2025) and Circle (in early 2024). Market sentiment reflected this shift, with LINK's price showing relative stability while ZRO (LayerZero's token) declined significantly. Data indicates a net outflow of approximately $20.1 billion from the LayerZero network over 30 days. The migration is largely driven by perceived security differences. Chainlink CCIP employs a decentralized oracle network as its default consensus layer, featuring multiple independent node operators, a separate Risk Management Network, and built-in safeguards like rate limits. In contrast, LayerZero's highly modular architecture offers flexibility but places more responsibility on application developers to configure security settings, a risk underscored by the KelpDAO incident. LayerZero has since apologized for its communication handling post-attack and stated the protocol itself was not compromised, but rather its Labs DVN's internal RPC was poisoned. An official post-mortem report with external security partners is forthcoming.

marsbit05/19 08:10

Following the KelpDAO Hack: $40 Billion in Assets Flee LayerZero, Chainlink Emerges as the Primary 'Beneficiary'

marsbit05/19 08:10

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