Цена MemeCore(M)

This article argues that the AI-driven stock market surge shows clear signs of a bubble. The author, citing Howard Marks' cycle theory, presents a checklist of behaviors signaling a market top—excessive optimism, easy capital, and the belief "no price is too high"—and finds the current AI stock mania matches most criteria. Consequently, the author has sold AI-related ETFs and shifted focus to accumulating Bitcoin within a $50k-$60k range, viewing it as a scarcer asset with a wider margin of safety amid high equity valuations. The piece contrasts the narrow, frothy AI rally with what it sees as a more rational long-term opportunity in Bitcoin, especially given indicators like high CAPE ratios and selective risk appetite. The author's personal strategy involves holding significant cash, with capital allocated across trading, long-term accumulation (primarily BTC), and illiquid investments.

UK Crypto Regulation Enters Countdown: Key Changes in FCA's New Rules The UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has published its final crypto asset regulatory policy, marking a shift from consultation to implementation. The new regime, set to fully expand from October 25, 2027, moves crypto businesses from registration to authorisation. A critical window from September 30, 2026, to February 28, 2027, allows existing firms to apply for transitional provisions, enabling them to continue operating while their authorisation is reviewed. Existing registrations will not automatically convert. The rules cover a broad range of activities including stablecoin issuance, custody, trading platform operation, arranging deals, staking, and lending. Authorised firms must meet new prudential capital requirements, with permanent minimum capital ranging from £750,000 for proprietary trading to £75,000 for arranging deals. They must also hold a basic liquid asset buffer for operational resilience. Market integrity rules now apply to trading platforms and intermediaries, covering areas like insider trading and requiring best execution checks against at least three UK-authorised venues. Custodians face enhanced client asset protection rules (CASS 17), focusing on ownership, reconciliation, and private key management. For stablecoins, issuers must provide full backing from issuance and allow redemption at par value within a T+1 timeframe. Reserve assets are categorised into core (e.g., demand deposits) and expanded types, with specific liquidity requirements (ODDR and CBAR) to ensure redemption capacity. Systemically important stablecoin issuers may be jointly regulated by the FCA and the Bank of England. The FCA cautions that the rules do not eliminate the high-risk, speculative nature of most crypto assets but establish a more comprehensive financial regulatory framework for the industry.

MemeCore's token [M] surged over 42% following the announcement of a strategic $10 million treasury buyback program by its Foundation, briefly recovering from a recent 85% crash that dropped its price from around $2.80 to $0.40. However, the gains were short-lived, with the price falling over 5% the next day. Key technical analysis indicates that for a full recovery, M must reclaim and hold above two critical resistance levels at $1.48 and $1.93. While some bullish signs are present, indicators like the MACD suggest bearish dominance is fading but still influential. Long-term price action remains structurally bearish, compounded by external concerns regarding the project's tokenomics. The buyback program's execution details, including timing and method, were not disclosed to avoid directly influencing the market.

The CLARITY Act, a major US crypto market structure bill, faces a tight deadline before the Senate's August 10 recess. It must overcome final hurdles—negotiations on ethics provisions and law enforcement concerns—to secure the 60 votes needed for passage. Analysts warn that missing this window significantly lowers its chances in 2026, with prediction markets giving only a 40% probability of success this year. If the act fails to pass by the recess, the market is expected to react not with a crash but with continued "slow bleeding," particularly in premium products like ETFs. June saw record net outflows from US Bitcoin spot ETFs, partly attributed to this legislative uncertainty. Assets like XRP, which would receive permanent commodity classification under the act, stand to lose a "regulatory premium" on further delays. Bitcoin and Ethereum, already classified as commodities by regulators, face less direct impact, but DeFi innovation and institutional capital inflows would remain stifled by regulatory ambiguity. The path forward includes passing before the recess (a major catalyst), postponement to 2027 (prolonging uncertainty), or failure, requiring the bill to be reintroduced in the next Congress. Despite the stalled negotiations, the bill's advancement this far signals the US is closer than ever to resolving crypto regulatory clarity.

The Robinhood stock tokens you buy are essentially debt securities issued by a shell company in Jersey, not real equity. These tokens merely track stock prices like NVIDIA or Apple but grant no shareholder rights like voting or dividends. If the underlying company fails, you have no claim on its assets. Instead, you hold a debt instrument from Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited, which promises returns based on stock performance. If this Jersey entity goes bankrupt, you become an unsecured creditor. This complex structure stems from Robinhood's past crisis during the 2021 GameStop short squeeze, where T+2 settlement caused liquidity issues. The blockchain-based tokens enable instant settlement, theoretically preventing such trading halts. The product is classified by the SEC as a "linked security" or structured note, carrying counterparty risk not borne by actual shareholders. It is available globally but excluded from the US, UK, and other major markets, while Robinhood offers a fully compliant, asset-backed token model in Europe under MiFID II. The system relies on oracles for pricing, which poses risks like manipulation and faulty liquidations seen in DeFi exploits. Robinhood profits from spreads and aims to become a full-chain settlement layer. Meanwhile, competitors like Ondo have launched SEC-registered, fully compliant equity tokens in the US with actual voting rights and dividends. Robinhood’s Jersey debt model appears as a transitional, regulatory-arbitrage product, aiming to capture market share ahead of future regulatory clarity.