# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Reserves

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

Chainlink – Why LINK must reclaim THIS level to breach $14 next

Chainlink (LINK) is showing signs of stabilization despite recent price weakness, trading near a key demand zone around $12.22. Significant reserve growth, with over 92k LINK added to reach 1.23 million total, indicates long-term accumulation during the drawdown rather than reactive selling. Spot market data reveals consistent buy-side dominance, with buyers absorbing sell pressure even as the price declined from the $16-17 range. Leverage resets, dominated by long liquidations, suggest forced selling is exhausting rather than indicating a fresh bearish trend. The critical demand zone between $11.8 and $12.2 has been defended multiple times, capping downside risk. The RSI reading of 40.81 signals weakening bearish momentum. For a recovery, LINK must reclaim $13.02 to confirm short-term strength, which could then propel the price toward the next key liquidity cluster at $14.65. A break above that level would invalidate the current lower-high structure and open a path toward the primary resistance target of $16.66. Overall, the structure points to accumulation and a potential upward trajectory if key levels are reclaimed.

ambcrypto12/19 13:01

Chainlink – Why LINK must reclaim THIS level to breach $14 next

ambcrypto12/19 13:01

Central Banks and Bitcoin: Inside the Czech National Bank's Groundbreaking Custody Experiment

The Czech National Bank (CNB) has launched a pilot project to test the direct custody of Bitcoin, marking a significant shift from the typical skepticism of central banks toward cryptocurrency. The initiative involves a $1 million operational sandbox that includes Bitcoin, a dollar stablecoin, and tokenized bank deposits. According to Trezor analyst Lucien, the project is not about immediate adoption into national reserves but about building internal capabilities in areas like key management, compliance, accounting, and on-chain auditing. Lucien highlights Bitcoin’s role as a bearer asset—similar to gold—but with operational advantages such as greater transparency, faster settlement, and lower custody costs. He also emphasizes the unique position of the Czech Republic, which already has a mature Bitcoin ecosystem, including widespread public adoption, favorable tax policies, and a history of Bitcoin innovation. The project reflects a pragmatic, learning-by-doing approach to regulation and central banking, contrasting with the theoretical debates common in other jurisdictions. While the pilot remains small-scale, it represents a strategic move to explore Bitcoin’s potential as a non-sovereign reserve asset that offers diversification without counterparty risk. The experiment may serve as a model for other central banks considering similar steps in an evolving global monetary landscape.

marsbit12/19 07:48

Central Banks and Bitcoin: Inside the Czech National Bank's Groundbreaking Custody Experiment

marsbit12/19 07:48

Global debt markets show dollar dominance moves in cycles, US Fed says

A new Federal Reserve discussion paper reveals that the U.S. dollar’s dominance in global debt markets has moved in cycles over the past 60 years, with no clear long-term trend toward either dollarization or de-dollarization. The study identifies three distinct "dollarization waves" since the 1960s, showing currency usage shifts are cyclical rather than structural. As of 2024, emerging markets still rely heavily on dollar-denominated debt, which makes up about 80% of their international bonds. Meanwhile, the rise of dollar-pegged stablecoins like USDT and USDC—which together represent 85% of the $309.6 billion stablecoin market—has reinforced dollar dominance. These stablecoins are backed significantly by U.S. Treasury holdings, making their issuers major holders of U.S. government debt. The report concludes that despite vulnerabilities, the dollar’s global role remains unchallenged due to a lack of alternatives. Efforts to internationalize other currencies, including the Chinese renminbi, have seen limited success. European policymakers have expressed concern over the growing influence of dollar-backed stablecoins.

cointelegraph12/18 21:38

Global debt markets show dollar dominance moves in cycles, US Fed says

cointelegraph12/18 21:38

$U Stablecoin Launches on BNB Сhain and Ethereum by United Stables

United Stables has launched $U, a new fully-backed stablecoin, on both BNB Smart Chain and Ethereum. The stablecoin is integrated with major DeFi protocols including PancakeSwap, Aster, Four.meme, and ListaDAO, and is supported by wallets such as Binance Wallet, SafePal, and Trust Wallet. It is also listed on HTX exchange. $U is backed 1:1 by a combination of cash and audited stablecoins like USDC and USDT. Reserves are held in segregated accounts, verified via on-chain Proof-of-Reserve, and undergo independent quarterly audits. Future features include confidential balances for organizations and support for AI-driven transactions through EIP-3009 and x402. Designed for trading, DeFi, institutional settlement, cross-border payments, and AI economies, $U aims to serve as a unified liquidity layer. The CEO of United Stables emphasized its role in the future of programmable money, while BNB Chain welcomed the launch for strengthening liquidity and supporting AI-native payments.

TheNewsCrypto12/18 12:20

$U Stablecoin Launches on BNB Сhain and Ethereum by United Stables

TheNewsCrypto12/18 12:20

USDT Rating Controversy: S&P's 'Stability Scale', Tether's 'Market Debate', and the 'Shadow Central Bank' Transformation

The recent S&P Global downgrade of USDT's stability rating from "constrained" to "weak" has ignited a significant debate between traditional finance (TradFi) and the crypto ecosystem. S&P's decision was primarily based on concerns over Tether's reserve composition—now comprising ~24% in higher-volatility assets like Bitcoin and gold—and a perceived lack of governance transparency, fearing these assets could not be liquidated quickly in a mass redemption scenario. Tether countered by emphasizing its proven market resilience, having maintained its peg through multiple past crises, and its real-time reserve reporting. The core of the article identifies a fundamental clash in risk assessment frameworks: TradFi prioritizes redeemability and capital adequacy in extreme stress, while the crypto market's stability is underpinned by 24/7 on-chain liquidity and automated清算 mechanisms. The report further analyzes Tether's strategic shift from a simple stablecoin issuer to a "shadow central bank," diversifying its reserves into assets like BTC and gold for inflation hedging, yield generation, and de-dollarization. This strategy, while profitable in a bull market (e.g., $10B profit in 2025), introduces cyclical risks if asset prices fall. Looking forward, the article suggests the need for a dual-rating system: a traditional stability rating for redeemability and a new investment risk rating for收益 sustainability and exposure management, reflecting the evolving and divergent needs of the market.

marsbit12/12 02:17

USDT Rating Controversy: S&P's 'Stability Scale', Tether's 'Market Debate', and the 'Shadow Central Bank' Transformation

marsbit12/12 02:17

When Tether No Longer Clings to the Dollar...

Tether, the issuer of the world's largest stablecoin USDT, is shifting its reserve strategy in anticipation of lower interest rates. While its business model thrived during high-rate periods—earning billions from U.S. Treasury holdings—future Fed rate cuts could reduce its interest income significantly. To adapt, Tether has diversified into gold (over 100 tons) and Bitcoin (over 90,000 BTC), which together make up 12-13% of its reserves. These assets historically perform well in low-rate, high-liquidity environments, potentially offsetting lost Treasury yield. However, rating agencies like S&P have expressed concern, downgrading Tether’s stability rating due to increased exposure to volatile assets like Bitcoin and reduced transparency. The key challenge remains maintaining USDT’s dollar peg while navigating this new macroeconomic phase.

比推12/09 19:55

When Tether No Longer Clings to the Dollar...

比推12/09 19:55

Strategy Bought the Largest Batch of Bitcoin Since July

MicroStrategy, the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, has made its most significant purchase since July 2025, acquiring 10,624 BTC for $962.7 million at an average price of $90,615 per Bitcoin. As of December 7th, the company holds 660,624 BTC, representing 3% of the total Bitcoin supply, acquired for a total of $43.35 billion at an average price of $74,696 per BTC. The company’s business model, pioneered by founder Michael Saylor, involves purchasing cryptocurrency using funds raised through debt and equity offerings. This has inspired other firms, known as Digital Asset Treasuries (DATs). However, 2025 has been challenging for the DAT sector. According to Bloomberg, the median stock of U.S. and Canadian public DAT companies is down 43%, and 70% of these stocks are expected to finish the year lower than they started, with most companies being unprofitable. Despite the industry's difficulties, other firms are also accumulating crypto. BitMine, the largest corporate holder of Ethereum, purchased 138,452 ETH in the first week of December, bringing its total holdings to 3,864,951 ETH ($12.1 billion), which is 3.2% of its market capitalization. The company plans to increase its reserve to 5% of the Ethereum supply. Additionally, MicroStrategy announced the creation of a $1.4 billion dollar reserve to cover investor obligations, ensuring it would not be forced to sell its Bitcoin holdings.

RBK-crypto12/08 16:46

Strategy Bought the Largest Batch of Bitcoin Since July

RBK-crypto12/08 16:46

2025 Tether Financial Analysis: An Additional $45 Billion in Reserves Needed to Maintain Stability

The article analyzes Tether's financial stability in 2025, arguing it functions as an unregulated bank rather than a simple payment operator. It applies a banking regulatory framework (Basel Capital Framework) to assess if Tether holds sufficient capital (its ~$6.8B in excess reserves) to cover potential losses from its asset portfolio. The core issue is whether Tether's total capital is adequate for its risk-weighted assets (RWAs). Its $181.2B in assets are largely in low-risk instruments (~77%), but ~13% is in volatile commodities like gold and Bitcoin. The analysis estimates Tether's RWAs between $62.3B and $175.3B, depending on the conservative treatment of its Bitcoin holdings. Under a baseline scenario, Tether's capital ratio is near minimum regulatory requirements. However, compared to well-capitalized banks, it may need an additional ~$4.5B in capital to support its current $USDT issuance. A more punitive treatment of Bitcoin could imply a deficit of $12.5B-$25B. Tether's counter-argument points to substantial group-level profits and equity (~$20B+), but these are not legally committed to the token entity and are invested in illiquid ventures like mining and AI. The article concludes that the sufficiency of Tether's capital is a complex, structural question without a definitive answer, dependent on asset risk weightings and the firm's willingness to mobilize group resources in a crisis.

marsbit12/08 07:31

2025 Tether Financial Analysis: An Additional $45 Billion in Reserves Needed to Maintain Stability