1. Coinbase CEO's astonishing prediction: BTC will be worth one million US dollars in 2030 and 150 fiat currencies will disappear. Brian Armstrong talked about many behind-the-scenes stories of Coinbase: from how to win the competition in the United States, to some life-and-death moments of Coinbase, to the offensive and defensive game with North Korean hackers; from the influence of encryption behind the US election and the GENIUS Act, to the trend of banks embracing encryption; from the CEO's vote against USDC and almost missing out on it, to the successful cultivation of L2Base, to Coinbase's research on prediction markets. Click to read

2. Ethereum hits a new all-time high: Why the Fed lit the fuse

Ethereum has officially entered the price discovery phase. The second-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization broke through its 2021 all-time high of $4,885, briefly rising above $4,900 intraday, setting the stage for a potentially decisive chapter in this cycle. Unlike many past cryptocurrency rallies, this breakout wasn’t simply speculative — it was driven by shifts in macroeconomic policy, institutional demand via new exchange-traded funds (ETFs), strong on-chain fundamentals, and a shifting psychological threshold for capital inflows into the market. Click to read

3. Hong Kong's stablecoin is a delivery tool and there is no opportunity for speculation

Recently, Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Paul Chan, stated that Hong Kong's stablecoin is positioned as a delivery tool and is another manifestation of legal tender. There is no opportunity for speculation. This clear position draws a clear line between stablecoins and speculative cryptocurrencies and highlights their core function as a means of payment. Click to read

4. Why Powell's speech is more bullish for ETH than BTC

At the beginning of last week, the market was in turmoil. US stocks fell, the crypto market plummeted, and everyone was nervous. A friend asked me why the market felt so heavy. My answer was simple: uncertaintyClick to read

5. The cryptocurrency gap: Why traditional Wall Street forces are still reluctant to get involved

Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies seem to be on the verge of mainstream acceptance. The inflow of funds into US spot exchange-traded funds (ETFs) has hit record highs. Goldman Sachs holds more shares in the cryptocurrency ETF issued by BlackRock than any other institution. Corporate finance departments from Strategy to Bitmine have also embraced digital assets. Click to read