# Сопутствующие статьи по теме RWA

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

Deconstructing the Capital Game of Public Chain Pharos: A $950 Million Valuation Propped Up by Photovoltaic and Other Assets, A Shell Transaction Under Layers of Betting?

The article investigates the recent $247.3 million investment by Hong Kong-listed GCL New Energy into the Layer 1 blockchain project Pharos at a $950 million valuation. It reveals the deal is not a straightforward investment but a complex, multi-stage transaction bound by stringent performance milestones. The core of the agreement is a set of mutual, conditional investments. Pharos must first purchase up to $1.5 billion HKD worth of GCL shares. However, GCL's reciprocal investment in Pharos tokens is contingent upon a series of strict, performance-based vesting conditions. The entire deal is split into five tranches, each unlocking only if the Pharos token lists on an exchange without falling below its issue price and maintains a high fully diluted valuation (FDV) over successive three-month periods. If any condition fails, the entire agreement can be terminated. The article questions the legitimacy of the $950 million valuation, which was calculated based on a purported $250 million in Total Value Locked (TVL). Notably, over half of this TVL is claimed to be from real-world assets (RWA), specifically photovoltaic and power station assets linked to GCL—a highly unconventional method for valuing a Layer 1 blockchain. Furthermore, the mainnet is not yet live, and the TVL figure is unverified by independent data platforms. The author suggests the deal is a "capital game" designed to boost GCL's stock price, which saw suspicious pre-announcement surges, and to create hype for the upcoming Pharos token launch, ultimately passing the risk onto the market and future investors.

marsbit03/15 05:49

Deconstructing the Capital Game of Public Chain Pharos: A $950 Million Valuation Propped Up by Photovoltaic and Other Assets, A Shell Transaction Under Layers of Betting?

marsbit03/15 05:49

Comprehensive Analysis of Canton Network: Wall Street's Blockchain Ambition

Canton Network is positioned at the convergence of key crypto trends, including real-world asset tokenization, institutional blockchain adoption, privacy infrastructure, and stablecoin settlements. It has attracted major financial institutions like DTCC, Nasdaq, and Broadridge, which are deploying real workflows such as treasury tokenization, repo financing, and collateral management. The network is designed for regulated entities, offering granular transaction privacy and validator-level control while maintaining interoperability. Its architecture separates execution from coordination, using validator nodes operated by participants and synchronizers for atomic settlement. Key adoptions include DTCC tokenizing U.S. Treasuries, Broadridge processing trillions in repo transactions, and Nasdaq integrating its Calypso platform. Tokenomics are usage-driven, with weekly CC burns increasing by 216% since TGE, and the burn-to-mint ratio rising to 0.90, nearing a deflationary state. Despite generating the highest revenue among L1s in February, Canton trades at a discount to peers, possibly due to high emissions and its perception as financial infrastructure. Catalysts include regulatory clarity from the Clarity Act and DTCC’s broader tokenization platform launch in late 2026. Risks include token concentration, with 54% of CC held by a few entities, though these are largely operational holdings. Canton aims to become a core coordination layer for tokenized financial markets.

marsbit03/15 05:42

Comprehensive Analysis of Canton Network: Wall Street's Blockchain Ambition

marsbit03/15 05:42

Web4 Is Here: When the Internet Is No Longer Built Only for Humans

Amid a crypto bear market, a significant debate has emerged around redefining the internet's future, sparked by the concept of "Web4" introduced by crypto researcher Sigil Wen. He argues that advanced AI lacks not intelligence, but "write access to the world"—the ability to act autonomously via wallets, payments, and smart contracts. This idea, termed the "Web4 Manifesto," resonated widely, gaining millions of views and triggering industry reflection. Dragonfly's Haseeb Qureshi added that crypto's complexity—long addresses, irreversible transactions, phishing risks—may stem from it being designed more for AI than humans. These features, cumbersome for people, are structured and verifiable for AI agents. Web4 proposes shifting internet agency from humans to AI, granting it "action rights": reading, writing, transacting, and collaborating autonomously. Projects like OpenClaw demonstrate this shift, enabling AI to manage emails, calendars, and tasks independently. Underlying protocols (e.g., Coinbase’s x402, Anthropic’s MCP, Google’s A2A) are standardizing machine-to-machine interactions, making the internet more agent-friendly. Cryptocurrencies, especially stablecoins, are positioned as ideal "machine money"—programmable, low-friction, and embeddable in automated workflows. Real-World Assets (RWA) could serve as reserves for AI economies. This vision suggests crypto’s future lies not in human adoption but in enabling agent-driven economies, with billions of AI agents potentially using wallets. However, Vitalik Buterin cautions against reduced human oversight, emphasizing the need for accountability and control. The Web4 debate highlights a fundamental shift: the internet is evolving from a human-operated interface to a system where humans delegate actions to AI agents, redefining who the primary users are.

marsbit03/13 02:44

Web4 Is Here: When the Internet Is No Longer Built Only for Humans

marsbit03/13 02:44

When AI Starts Paying with USDC, Circle's Victory and the Custodial Challenge of Funds

The article discusses the rise of AI agents as independent economic entities, highlighting that 99% of their payments are made using USDC, positioning Circle as a key beneficiary. Over a nine-month period, AI agents conducted 140 million transactions totaling $43 million, with an average transaction size of $0.31. This shift signifies AI's transition from conceptual to real economic activity, raising questions about financial infrastructure and asset management for autonomous agents. Circle’s three-layer infrastructure—stablecoin issuance, efficient on-chain settlement, and integration with traditional finance—enables seamless micro-payments. However, as AI agents accumulate capital, they will need to manage idle funds, creating opportunities for Real World Asset (RWA) tokenization. Projects like Ondo Finance are making RWA assets machine-readable and programmable, allowing AI agents to automate investments in tokenized treasury bonds or other low-risk assets. The integration of payment and asset management systems could enable AI agents to optimize operational efficiency by automatically investing surplus USDC into yield-generating RWA products. However, challenges remain, including data authenticity, model and liquidity risks, regulatory disparities, and technical security. The article concludes that while Circle provides the "payment nervous system" for AI economies, RWA must evolve to serve as the "energy storage system," ensuring AI agents can manage assets as efficiently as they execute transactions.

比推03/12 04:31

When AI Starts Paying with USDC, Circle's Victory and the Custodial Challenge of Funds

比推03/12 04:31

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