# Сопутствующие статьи по теме DeFi

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

WEEX Labs: The Lobster Craze, What Can Agentic Economy Bring to Web3?

WEEX Labs: The Rise of OpenClaw and What Agentic Economy Brings to Web3 NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang recently praised OpenClaw as the "largest, most popular, and most successful open-source project in human history." This AI agent, developed by a former Apple engineer, gained 320,000 GitHub stars in just three months, surpassing Linux and React. Its logo resembles a lobster claw, hence the nickname "Lobster" in Chinese communities. Unlike traditional AI chatbots like ChatGPT or Claude, which primarily respond to queries, OpenClaw represents a shift towards autonomous execution. It can take over operating systems, autonomously use browsers, code executors, APIs, and iMessage, planning and performing tasks until completion. Its official skill marketplace, ClawHub, already offers over 27,000 skills, expanding its capabilities. This development signals the beginning of the Agentic Economy, where AI evolves from conversational tools to proactive doers. Web3 is identified as the ideal ecosystem for this growth due to its native compatibility with autonomous, code-driven interactions. Key integrations include: - The x402 protocol enabling autonomous payments and model switching. - ERC-8004 providing portable reputation and identity. - ClawPay, ClawCredit, and ClawRouter facilitating private payments, native credit, and routing. - Stablecoins like USDT and USDC serving as 24/7 banking for agents. Notable projects leveraging this synergy include KITE (a PoAI L1 blockchain for agents), Pieverse (enabling gasless on-chain transactions via messaging apps), and GoPlus Security’s SafuSkill (a security-focused skills marketplace). Meme tokens like "Lobster" have also emerged, capitalizing on the trend. The article concludes that OpenClaw’s rise marks a new phase—Agentic Era—where AI agents can perform 24/7 transactions, collaboration, and entrepreneurship, driving new DeFi narratives and on-chain activity.

marsbit03/18 10:34

WEEX Labs: The Lobster Craze, What Can Agentic Economy Bring to Web3?

marsbit03/18 10:34

US SEC and CFTC Jointly "Unbind": Crypto Assets Are "Digital Commodities" Not "Securities"

The U.S. SEC and CFTC have jointly issued new interpretive guidance clarifying that most crypto assets are not securities. Instead, they are classified as digital commodities, digital collectibles, digital tools, or stablecoins—provided stablecoin issuers do not pay interest. Only tokenized assets that represent traditional financial instruments are considered securities. Key classifications include: - Digital commodities (e.g., Bitcoin, Ethereum) are non-securities whose value derives from utility and market dynamics. - Digital collectibles (e.g., NFTs, meme coins) are for collection or use. - Digital tools (e.g., membership tokens, credentials) serve functional purposes. - Stablecoins are non-securities if they do not pay yields. The guidance also states that DeFi mining, staking, wrapped assets, and airdrops generally do not constitute securities offerings—unless airdrops require active effort (creating an investment contract risk). Notably, a token initially sold as a security can later be reclassified as a non-security if it becomes decentralized or gains utility. This clarity is expected to benefit crypto IPOs (e.g., exchanges like OKX and Kraken), DeFi protocols, and prediction markets like Polymarket by reducing regulatory uncertainty and attracting institutional liquidity. However, increased regulatory alignment may reduce innovation in gray areas and raise compliance costs. Overall, the move signals tighter integration with mainstream finance, potentially ensuring the industry’s broader adoption and stability.

Odaily星球日报03/18 10:18

US SEC and CFTC Jointly "Unbind": Crypto Assets Are "Digital Commodities" Not "Securities"

Odaily星球日报03/18 10:18

From Playing with Narratives to Coding: With L2 Fees Dropping Below 1 Cent, How Will Ethereum Make Money Without 'Selling Gas'?

Once the engine of Web3 narratives, Ethereum is undergoing a fundamental shift in 2026, moving from grand visions to pragmatic engineering. Its updated protocol priorities—Scale, Improve UX, and Harden the L1—signal a transition into an "engineering-driven survival" mode, pressured by intense competition. A key development is the upcoming Glamsterdam hard fork, which will drastically increase the mainnet Gas limit and introduce parallel execution. This architectural shift from a single-threaded to a multi-lane "highway" aims to boost throughput but challenges Ethereum's "full node democratization" principle, accelerating state growth and hardware demands. To counter this, the core team is pushing for ~10% of validators to adopt zero-knowledge proof validation ("SNARKing the L1"), a pivotal move towards computational efficiency. This engineering push is a direct response to external threats, notably Solana's Alpenglow upgrade, which slashes finality to under 150ms—a disruptive latency level competitive with traditional web infrastructure. Ethereum's modular architecture, while secure, struggles with the speed required for consumer-grade applications. Internally, Ethereum faces the "L2 paradox." While Layer-2 scaling solutions like Rollups have succeeded, driving transaction costs below $0.001 and vastly improving UX, they risk making the mainnet an invisible backend. This decouples users from Ethereum's core value propositions: decentralization and its validator network. Consequently, ETH's value capture model is being rewritten. The old "ultrasound money" narrative, fueled by gas fee burns, is fading as activity migrates to L2s. ETH is transforming from a retail-facing "gas seller" into a B2B "security and settlement service." Its new foundation rests on staking and restaking yields, making it resemble a digital sovereign bond—a low-yield, high-security asset backing the entire decentralized financial ecosystem. In 2026, Ethereum is proving itself not with stories, but with code. Its success hinges on this engineering pivot and ETH's ability to capture value from its new role as the foundational security layer.

marsbit03/18 05:50

From Playing with Narratives to Coding: With L2 Fees Dropping Below 1 Cent, How Will Ethereum Make Money Without 'Selling Gas'?

marsbit03/18 05:50

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