# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Stablecoin

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

From a $270 Billion Peak to a Flash Crash: DeFi Ventures into the Deep Waters of Financial Infrastructure

DeFi in 2025 experienced a dramatic rollercoaster, with Total Value Locked (TVL) surging to a historic peak of $277.6 billion before a sharp "10/11 Flash Crash" wiped out gains, ending the year with only a 3.86% increase to $189.35 billion. Despite volatility, key sectors evolved significantly: - **Staking** matured, with Ethereum securing over 30% of its supply, while Lido’s dominance declined to 24%. Restaking protocols like EigenCloud (TVL peak: $22B) and Ether.fi grew rapidly. - **Lending** hit a record $1.25T TVL, with Aave leading (>50% share). Shift from CDP (e.g., Maker) to money market protocols accelerated. - **DEXs** gained traction, capturing 21.71% of spot trades vs. CEXs at peak. Uniswap remained dominant, while Solana DEXs like HumidiFi challenged with low-fee models. - **Perp DEXs** like Hyperliquid ($3.55T volume) saw explosive growth, though competition intensified from Aster and Lighter. - **RWA** expanded, with tokenized assets exceeding $20B. BlackRock’s BUIDL fund grew to $1.75B, and tokenized commodities surged. - **Stablecoins** faced regulatory shifts (e.g., MiCA, GENIUS Act), with USDT and USDC leading. Yield-bearing stablecoins like Ethena’s USDe rose but later crashed, exposing systemic risks. The year highlighted DeFi’s growth into global financial infrastructure, alongside vulnerabilities in leverage and governance.

marsbit01/06 03:16

From a $270 Billion Peak to a Flash Crash: DeFi Ventures into the Deep Waters of Financial Infrastructure

marsbit01/06 03:16

The Most Centralized Giant in the Crypto World Starts Selling the 'Decentralized AI' Dream

Tether, the highly centralized issuer of the USDT stablecoin, reported $13 billion in profit in 2024—far exceeding the combined revenues and losses of major AI firms like OpenAI and Anthropic. With only 150 employees, Tether earns primarily by investing user funds in U.S. Treasury bonds, profiting from the interest without paying users any yield. Now, Tether is aggressively investing in AI. It loaned over $600 million to Northern Data, Europe’s largest GPU cloud provider with over 10,000 Nvidia H100 GPUs. It also released QVAC Genesis, a massive open-source AI training dataset, and acquired Blackrock Neurotech, a brain-computer interface company, for $200 million. Total AI-related investments approach $1 billion, with potential additional deals in robotics sector. Despite its centralized control over USDT reserves and lack of external audits, Tether promotes a “decentralized AI” vision—advocating for local AI operation and individual data ownership. Critics find this ironic, given Tether’s opaque governance. Tether’s move into AI may stem from concerns over declining Treasury yields and a desire to position itself as a tech innovator. Unlike AI startups burning billions without clear profitability, Tether uses stablecoin profits to fund speculative AI bets—insulating itself from sector risks while gaining influence. The article suggests that in 2026, the best business model in AI might be not doing AI at all, but rather funding it with profits from a separate, lucrative venture.

比推01/05 14:50

The Most Centralized Giant in the Crypto World Starts Selling the 'Decentralized AI' Dream

比推01/05 14:50

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