# Пов'язані статті щодо Value Transfer

Центр новин HTX надає останні статті та поглиблений аналіз на тему "Value Transfer", що охоплює ринкові тренди, оновлення проєктів, технологічні розробки та регуляторну політику в криптоіндустрії.

What Kills SaaS Isn't AI, It's Agent

The article argues that AI agents, not AI itself, are disrupting the SaaS industry. The recent market reaction to Anthropic's Claude Cowork plugin release, which erased $285 billion in software market value in 24 hours, highlights this shift. The core thesis is that the traditional SaaS model—building a "nice UI + integrations + per-seat pricing" on top of shallow moats—is dying. AI agents that can autonomously execute workflows within existing systems (CRMs, databases) are making the intermediate UI layer obsolete. This creates a "Thin Middle Squeeze": value is moving upward to the AI agent execution layer and downward to the foundational data layer (record systems), while the middle layer (traditional SaaS UI) is being crushed. However, the author clarifies that software market spending is not decreasing but shifting. New opportunities lie in: AI platform subscriptions with usage-based pricing, owning proprietary data in record systems, building infrastructure for AI security/governance, adopting outcome-based pricing models, and providing implementation services. The conclusion is that the era of "easy SaaS" with per-seat pricing is over, but immense opportunities remain for those building in the agent, data, or infrastructure layers.

marsbit02/06 11:32

marsbit02/06 11:32

Stablecoins Control 60% of Revenue but Face 'Liquidation' from Interest Rate Cuts

The article analyzes the revenue structure of the crypto industry, highlighting that stablecoin issuers, particularly Tether and Circle, dominate with over 60% of the total revenue, though their share is expected to weaken due to declining interest rates. Decentralized perpetual exchanges (perp DEXs) like Hyperliquid emerged as a significant revenue driver, accounting for 7-8% of total revenue in 2025, surpassing older DeFi sectors. Three key revenue sources are identified: spread income (from stablecoins), trade execution (from perp DEXs), and distribution channels (from token launch platforms). The industry generated $16 billion in revenue in 2025, with 58% retained by protocols after paying suppliers. Notably, value transfer to token holders via rewards, buybacks, and burns increased, reaching over 18% of protocol revenue at its peak, signaling a shift toward token-based economic ownership. The trend is expected to accelerate in 2026 as protocols prioritize incentivizing holders.

比推01/14 14:21

Stablecoins Control 60% of Revenue but Face 'Liquidation' from Interest Rate Cuts

比推01/14 14:21

Who Controls the Revenue Lifeblood of the Crypto Industry?

The article analyzes the revenue dynamics of the crypto industry, which generated over $16 billion in revenue in 2025—double that of 2024. The largest revenue drivers are stablecoin issuers like Tether and Circle, which account for 60% of total industry revenue. However, decentralized perpetual exchanges (perp DEXs) such as Hyperliquid, EdgeX, Lighter, and Axiom emerged as a significant new sector, collectively contributing 7-8% of total revenue—more than established DeFi sectors like lending and staking combined. Three key factors drive crypto revenue: spread income (e.g., interest from stablecoin reserves), transaction execution (e.g., perp DEXs enabling high-frequency trading), and distribution channels (e.g., token launch platforms like pump.fun). The article notes that perp DEXs, with their frictionless trading and liquidity advantages, are the only sector potentially challenging stablecoin issuers' dominance. Additionally, the industry is shifting toward value transfer to token holders via mechanisms like buybacks, burns, and fee sharing. In 2025, $33.6 billion (58% of total fees) was returned to token holders, reinforcing tokens as economic ownership claims rather than mere governance tools. This trend is expected to accelerate in 2026, especially as falling interest rates reduce the appeal of spread-based revenue.

marsbit01/14 09:52

Who Controls the Revenue Lifeblood of the Crypto Industry?

marsbit01/14 09:52

The Truth About the Crypto Money Printer: Want to Make Money in 2026? Keep an Eye on These Three Directions

The article "Crypto’s Revenue Recipe" analyzes the revenue generation landscape in the crypto industry, highlighting key trends and drivers based on data from 2025. Total crypto protocol revenue doubled to over $16 billion in 2025, with stablecoin issuers like Tether and Circle dominating, accounting for 60% of total revenue. However, perpetual DEXs (e.g., Hyperliquid, EdgeX) emerged significantly, contributing 7-8% of industry revenue. Three core drivers are identified for 2026: 1. **Carry**: Revenue from holding and transferring assets (e.g., stablecoin interest earnings), though vulnerable to Fed rate cuts. 2. **Execution**: Perpetual DEXs gain traction by enabling low-friction, high-frequency trading and liquidity provision, challenging stablecoin dominance. 3. **Distribution**: Token launch platforms (e.g., pump.fun) leverage frictionless asset creation and distribution to capture incremental revenue. The article emphasizes the shift towards value transfer to token holders, with 19% of protocol revenue distributed via staking, dividends, buybacks, or burns in 2025—a sign of growing "economic ownership" rather than mere governance. Projects like Hyperliquid and pump.fun are cited for prioritizing holder rewards. In 2026, value distribution is expected to become standard for protocols aiming for fundamental-based token valuation.

比推01/13 18:54

The Truth About the Crypto Money Printer: Want to Make Money in 2026? Keep an Eye on These Three Directions