One picture to recall the joys and sorrows of the crypto world over the past 12 months.
Source: TechFlow
Less than 10 days remain in 2025.
It's often said that a day in the crypto world is like a year in the real world. But those truly in the thick of it probably understand better:
This year has flown by; things that happened at the beginning of the year now seem like three years ago.
How was your year? Did you seize any opportunities, or did the market teach you a lesson in a particular month? Is that coin you heavily invested in at the beginning of the year still around? Which month was that story that got you so excited?
Many answers may have become blurred.
The crypto market's memory is too short; what was hot three months ago is no longer mentioned today, and the confident predictions made then are now embarrassing to revisit.
We've compiled a complete market record for 2025, broken down by month: what happened, which coins rose, and what everyone was talking about.
No predictions, no judgments, just a way to help you recall what we experienced this year.
January: The Highlights of AI Coins and Trump
Keywords: AI Agent, Political Meme, Optimism, and the First Cooling Down at the End of the Month
January's protagonist was the AI Agent.
AI16Z reached an all-time high of $2.47 on January 2nd, with its market capitalization soaring to $2.5 billion, becoming the first AI token on the Solana chain to break this milestone. AIXBT, ARC, ZEREBRO, GRIFFAIN… these names were mentioned almost daily at the time.
Political memes were equally eye-catching. On January 17th, the official Trump token was launched, surging from less than $1 to an all-time high of $75 within two days, with its market capitalization exceeding $14 billion at one point.
I vaguely remember waking up one morning to the shock of Trump's crazy surge. At the time, everyone was wondering if it was officially issued, and later, as the information was confirmed, a president issuing a token became a first in the industry.
Furthermore, XRP surged 50% that month due to news of a meeting between Ripple executives and the Trump team, with the market betting it would be among the first altcoins to receive ETF approval.
On a macro level, Trump signed an executive order on January 23rd: establishing a digital asset task force, exploring a national crypto reserve, and prohibiting the issuance of a CBDC in the US. Market sentiment was initially very optimistic.
However, the tide turned at the end of the month. Around January 20th, DeepSeek released a low-cost AI model, directly impacting the narrative of crypto AI agents, making many agents seem more like toys.
Many of those AI concept coins that had just risen plummeted back to their original levels in the following weeks.
February: LIBRA scam, Bybit hacked
Keywords: Bybit theft, $LIBRA scam, massive liquidation
On February 21st, Bybit suffered the largest cryptocurrency theft in history. North Korean hackers from Lazarus transferred approximately 400,000 ETH (worth about $1.5 billion) to addresses under their control.
This is larger than the losses during the FTX crash and far exceeds any previous exchange theft.
Meanwhile, trust in political memes completely collapsed this month. On Valentine's Day, February 14th, Argentine President Milei posted about a cryptocurrency on social media, causing the token to surge to $5 within 40 minutes, reaching a market capitalization of $4.5 billion. Hours later, the price plummeted by 85%, resulting in losses exceeding $250 million for approximately 40,000 investors.
Milei subsequently deleted the post and denied involvement, and the token named after Trump and his wife also gradually declined throughout the month.
From February 24th to 27th, Bitcoin experienced its worst three-day losing streak since the FTX crash in 2022, plummeting 12.6% and liquidating nearly $3 billion in leveraged positions.
The entire Meme coin sector halved in value, with Solana's TVL crashing 30%, reaching its lowest level since November of last year.
However, there were exceptions. Pi Network officially launched its mainnet on February 20th, with the token reaching a high of $2.98, sparking discussions about "pump and dump schemes finally cashing out."
March: Strategic reserves to the left, tariff fears to the right.
Keywords: Strategic Reserves, Tariff Panic, Meme Crash, Micro-Strategy
March saw the initial effects of favorable policies. Trump hosted the first-ever crypto summit at the White House, signing an executive order to establish a "strategic Bitcoin reserve."
A few days earlier, he announced on Truth Social that XRP, SOL, and ADA would also be included in the digital asset reserve. ADA surged 70% in a single day, breaking through $1, leading the market to believe that regulatory attitudes had completely shifted.
However, the favorable policies failed to support the market. Trump's tariff threats triggered trade war panic, leading to a widespread sell-off of risk assets. The Meme sector experienced a collective collapse: an overall drop of 40-60%.
The BSC chain unexpectedly became a safe haven. The Middle East-themed Meme coin Mubarak surged over a thousandfold after multiple endorsements from CZ, and BSC chain trading volume at one point surpassed Solana.
Meanwhile, the biggest trust crisis in March occurred at Hyperliquid. Attackers used the JELLY token to short-sell, manipulating the price and causing HLP vaults to face losses of approximately $12 million. Hyperliquid's response—a vote to delist tokens and forced settlement—led many to re-evaluate the definition of a DEX, highlighting the centralized handling of the crisis by "decentralized exchanges."
Off-chain, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) continued to increase its holdings, announcing on March 18th a $500 million preferred stock offering specifically for purchasing BTC. Bitcoin hoarders' faith remained steadfast.
April: Policy Shift, Sentiment Recovery
Keywords: Tariff Suspension, Regulatory Shift, SOL ETF, Sentiment Reversal
April was a month of sentiment recovery.
On April 9th, Trump announced a 90-day tariff suspension. The news sent the S&P 500 surging 9.5% in a single day, its largest single-day gain since 2008. On the same day, the SEC approved ETH ETF options trading, further improving institutional allocation tools.
Meanwhile, the appointment of Paul Atkins as the new SEC chairman, with his pro-crypto stance, gave the market hope.
The total market capitalization of the crypto market rebounded by 10.8% that month, with Bitcoin recovering from a low of $76,000 to break $90,000 by the end of the month.
Canada launched the world's first Solana spot ETF that month. SUI benefited from news of a partnership between Grayscale Trust and Mastercard, with a monthly gain exceeding 50%.
Meme coin also revived. Fartcoin rebounded hundreds of times from its bottom, becoming the leading stock in the rally, while RFC (often referred to as "Musk's mouthpiece") rose thousands of times.
After the brutal trials of February and March, April was the first time many felt, "We're back!"
May: We're So Back!
Keywords: All-time high, US-China easing, DAT narrative, ICP, Hyperliquid
May was the most sentiment-driven month of 2025 so far.
On May 2nd, the US and China reached a 90-day tariff suspension agreement, temporarily alleviating the trade war shadow and triggering a broad rebound in risk assets.
On May 7th, Ethereum completed the Pectra upgrade, the largest hard fork since the 2022 Merge. Although not immediately reflected in the price, ETH rose 44% that month, indicating a significant improvement in market sentiment.
Meanwhile, Bitcoin broke through $110,000, setting a new all-time high. Everything seemed to be back, and the crypto market began to flourish on multiple fronts:
The narrative of listed companies' "Digital Asset Treasury" (DAT) continued to heat up. GameStop, SharpLink Gaming, and others initiated buying BTC and ETH, and the Strategy model is being replicated.
On-chain, new gameplay is emerging one after another. The Believe platform became a hit, allowing users to launch their own tokens with a single click by simply adding the token name to @launchcoin on X, giving rise to the so-called ICP narrative (Internet Capital Market); the platform's token, LAUNCHCOIN, surged that month.
Virtuals Protocol launched the Genesis Launch platform, reigniting the AI token ICO craze, with VIRTUAL rising by 60%. Kaito's Yap Points reward system took on-chain social interaction to a new level, with its token rising by 190%, and "talking" (or "voice-based") tokens gradually becoming a mainstream way to generate profits.
Meanwhile, Hyperliquid's token, HYPE, rose by 75% that month, prompting a belated but enthusiastic discussion within the Chinese crypto community about the new DEX model and the so-called "human efficiency ratio," namely Hyperliquid's ability to generate massive profits with a minimal workforce.
May was good for everyone; everything finally came back to life.
June: DAT heats up, stablecoins go wild.
Keywords: Circle IPO, DAT Expansion, Tokenization of US Stocks
June saw the stablecoin narrative explode.
On June 5th, Circle went public on the NYSE under the ticker symbol CRCL, with an IPO price of $31 and an oversubscription of 25 times. By June 23rd, the stock price had surged to an all-time high of $298.99, nearly nine times its IPO price.
This was a high point for crypto-native companies on the US stock market and a landmark event signifying traditional capital's recognition of the stablecoin sector.
Four days later, another stablecoin project created an even bigger sensation. Plasma launched its public offering on Cobie's Sonar platform, raising $500 million in just 5 minutes.
The daily limit was raised to $1 billion, which was filled in 30 minutes. Tether CEO, Peter Thiel, and Bybit were among the early investors. The market's fervor for "stablecoin infrastructure" exceeded everyone's expectations.
The DAT narrative continued to gain momentum. Strategy continued its buying spree, with Metaplanet purchasing 1088 BTC in a month. DeFi Development Corp announced a $5 billion equity funding round specifically for increasing its SOL holdings, aiming to become the "SOL version of MicroStrategy." SharpLink Gaming continued to increase its ETH holdings, bringing its total to 188,000 ETH.
On the 30th, another new narrative quietly emerged: the tokenization of US stocks.
Kraken and Bybit simultaneously launched xStocks, allowing over 60 US stocks (Tesla, Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, etc.) to be traded as tokens on Solana.
Meanwhile, Hyperliquid solidified its position as the leader in on-chain derivatives trading, with Ethereum staking reaching a record high. The meme sector also saw highlights, with BANANAS31 experiencing a surge; USELESS, due to its absurd and seemingly useless name, also rose by over 2000%.
July: The Genius Bill was passed, and both BTC and ETH reached new highs.
Keywords: GENIUS Act, BTC/ETH New High, Tokenization Expansion, Stablecoin Public Chains
On July 18th, Trump signed the GENIUS Act, the first federal regulatory law for stablecoins in US history.
Bitcoin was also active. It began breaking out on July 10th, reaching a new all-time high of over $120,000 on July 14th, with ETF inflows reaching a record $1.2 billion in a single day.
ETH also surged, reaching a new 2025 high of $3,848 on July 21st.
Meanwhile, the tokenization narrative intensified. Robinhood launched tokenized trading of over 200 US stocks, running on Arbitrum, including private equity tokens from OpenAI and SpaceX.
PENGU also made a significant move, submitting an application for a PENGU ETF; this could be the world's first ETF to include NFTs.
The stablecoin public chain war has also begun. Tether and Bitfinex-backed "Stable" released its roadmap on July 1st, entering competition with Tempo and Circle's own Arc.
Regarding Memecoins, SPX6900 rose by over 100%, and the established stablecoin ENA rose by over 160%. Everything is going well.
August: OKB surged, and BTC hit a new high again.
Keywords: Exchange Token Surge
August's overall impression was "not bad."
BTC reached a new high of $124,000 in mid-August before pulling back, closing at around $108,000 at the end of the month. However, the altcoin market was booming, with exchange tokens being the biggest winners.
On August 13th, OKX announced a one-time burn of 65.25 million OKB tokens, locking the total supply from 300 million to 21 million; simultaneously, it upgraded its XLayer public chain. Upon the announcement, OKB surged 170% that day, reaching a new high of $148, and subsequently continued to climb to $255, a nearly 400% increase from its bottom.
Meanwhile, MNT (Mantle) was integrated into the Bybit exchange, primarily for the RWA public chain. In the future, MNT will be used as a transaction fee token on Bybit, similar to a platform coin.
On August 28th, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced a partnership with Chainlink and Pyth to put macroeconomic data such as GDP and PCE on the blockchain; the news drove LINK up by about 61% in August, and Pyth surged over 70% that day.
Hong Kong's stablecoin regulation also officially came into effect. The Stablecoin Ordinance took effect on August 1st, and the Hong Kong Monetary Authority opened license applications, attracting many mainland companies such as JD.com (although they later withdrew for various reasons).
Of course, there was also the drama surrounding celebrity tokens. On August 21st, Kanye West launched the YZY token on Solana, which surged 1400% to $3 within an hour, with the FDV briefly reaching $3 billion, and then… plummeted 80%, gradually returning to zero.
Kanye claimed his Instagram was hacked and that the token being promoted was fake. Regardless of the truth, this is yet another classic case of celebrity tokens becoming a "fan-driven" scam.
ZORA, a SocialFi platform, also saw a surge in popularity, riding the wave of Coinbase's Base App integration and the Creator Coins boom. Its August gains exceeded 100%, reaching an all-time high of $0.15.
Pump.fun also recovered, regaining a significant share of the Solana launcher market, with August revenue reaching $46 million.
September: Fed rate cuts, ASTER rises.
Keywords: Interest Rate Cut, Crypto IPO, Aster
On September 17th, the FOMC announced a 25 basis point interest rate cut, the first rate cut in 2025.
That same month, Tether raised funds privately at a valuation of $500 billion, once again highlighting its financial strength, but irrelevant to most retail investors.
However, Tether co-founder Reeve Collins launched the STBL protocol, which debuted on Binance Alpha on September 16th, surging 455% on its first day, with FDV exceeding $1 billion. Within a month, it had increased 44 times from its lowest point to its highest.
A mini-boom occurred in crypto company IPOs. On September 11th, Figure listed on Nasdaq, becoming the first RWA stock; Gemini followed suit the next day. Wall Street's attitude towards crypto has visibly shifted.
In the crypto space, a "DEX war" erupted in the on-chain contract sector, with Aster emerging and its token surging 2800% in its first week; its seven-day trading volume even surpassed Hyperliquid at one point.
Regarding tokens, PUMP rose 160% in a month thanks to an aggressive buyback strategy (accumulating over $95 million in buybacks), hitting an ATH on September 14th. AVNT surged 660% after its quick listing on Upbit and Binance within a week. BNB rose 19.7% after expanding its Benji platform in Franklin Templeton. MNT rose 130% due to its integration into the Bybit ecosystem.
Coinbase's x402 protocol was announced this month, foreshadowing the 402 sector's explosive growth in the following two months.
October: A Binance experience followed by a bloody liquidation.
Keywords: Epic Liquidation, Binance Life
October was supposed to be "Uptober."
The first Chinese meme coin, "Binance Life," launched on October 4th, with the slogan "Drive a Binance car, live in a Binance community, enjoy the Binance life." This meme resonated with the collective sentiment of the Chinese-speaking world, causing its market capitalization to surge from zero to $500 million within five days, a gain of over 3000%.
For the past seven years, BTC had never fallen in October. But October 2025 completely shattered this tradition.
At the beginning of October, BTC was still hitting new highs, reaching an all-time high of $126,000 on October 3rd. Then, on October 11th, an epic liquidation occurred, with $19 billion in leveraged positions forcibly liquidated within 24 hours, resulting in the largest single-day liquidation disaster in crypto history.
The crypto market, sentiment, and liquidity all began to plummet from this point onward.
Although Zcash saw a localized surge this month thanks to Naval's recommendations, no other major market drivers emerged afterward. Both institutional and retail investors suffered immeasurable losses in this wave.
November: A disheartening decline, privacy-focused stocks bucking the trend.
Keywords: BTC $80K, DeFi collapse, privacy rise, x402, fraudsters' BTC seized
October's liquidation wave was thought to be the worst, but November proved the market could be even worse.
BTC plummeted from $110K at the beginning of the month to $80K, a seven-month low. The total market capitalization evaporated by nearly $1 trillion, falling from $4.2 trillion to $3.2 trillion. BlackRock's IBIT saw a monthly outflow of $2.34 billion, marking the largest monthly outflow since the ETF's inception.
But some people profited in the bear market. Privacy coins unexpectedly became a safe haven, with ZEC surging from $40 in September to over $600 in November, a gain of over 1200%. DASH also rose from $20 to $136, a more than sixfold increase.
The AI payment narrative also briefly gained traction. Coinbase's x402 protocol allowed AI agents to autonomously pay for services, causing its ecosystem token PING to surge from zero to a $70 million market capitalization, with related cryptocurrencies like PayAI and Santana following suit. However, the hype was short-lived, and the trend began to subside by the end of the month.
Meanwhile, the "Digital Asset Treasury" (DAT) sector collectively faced difficulties.
Strategy plummeted 36% in November, and MSCI is evaluating whether to remove it from its index; other ETH and SOL-based companies also continued their decline.
Furthermore, the confiscation of nearly 190,000 BTC by authorities in the cases of fraudsters Qian Zhimin and Chen Zhi raised concerns about potential selling pressure and amplified the "crypto = money laundering" label.
December: Boring, Gossip, and Infighting
I hopped on my electric scooter and finished the delivery. No narrative, just emotions.
The group chat wasn't about positions, it was gossip: who ran off with the money, who committed fraud, who had a dispute over profit sharing.
Some call this a "silent bear market." Slowly, silently, it's wearing down everyone's enthusiasm. The only consensus is: wait. Wait for liquidity to return.
Next year is almost here.
Those of us in the crypto world don't know where we're going, but we're still on the road.
Hopefully, 2026 will be better for us all.
You may also like

a16z: Why Do AI Agents Need a Stablecoin for B2B Payments?

February 24th Market Key Intelligence, How Much Did You Miss?

Web4.0, perhaps the most needed narrative for cryptocurrency

Some Key News You Might Have Missed Over the Chinese New Year Holiday

Key Market Information Discrepancy on February 24th - A Must-Read! | Alpha Morning Report

$1,500,000 Salary Job: How to Achieve with $500 AI?

Bitcoin On-Chain User Attrition at 30%, ETF Hemorrhage at $4.5 Billion: What's Next for the Next 3 Months?

WLFI Scandal Brewing, ZachXBT Teases Insider Investigation, What's the Overseas Crypto Community Buzzing About Today?

Debunking the AI Doomsday Myth: Why Establishment Inertia and the Software Wasteland Will Save Us
Editor's Note: Citrini7's cyberpunk-themed AI doomsday prophecy has sparked widespread discussion across the internet. However, this article presents a more pragmatic counter perspective. If Citrini envisions a digital tsunami instantly engulfing civilization, this author sees the resilient resistance of the human bureaucratic system, the profoundly flawed existing software ecosystem, and the long-overlooked cornerstone of heavy industry. This is a frontal clash between Silicon Valley fantasy and the iron law of reality, reminding us that the singularity may come, but it will never happen overnight.
The following is the original content:
Renowned market commentator Citrini7 recently published a captivating and widely circulated AI doomsday novel. While he acknowledges that the probability of some scenes occurring is extremely low, as someone who has witnessed multiple economic collapse prophecies, I want to challenge his views and present a more deterministic and optimistic future.
In 2007, people thought that against the backdrop of "peak oil," the United States' geopolitical status had come to an end; in 2008, they believed the dollar system was on the brink of collapse; in 2014, everyone thought AMD and NVIDIA were done for. Then ChatGPT emerged, and people thought Google was toast... Yet every time, existing institutions with deep-rooted inertia have proven to be far more resilient than onlookers imagined.
When Citrini talks about the fear of institutional turnover and rapid workforce displacement, he writes, "Even in fields we think rely on interpersonal relationships, cracks are showing. Take the real estate industry, where buyers have tolerated 5%-6% commissions for decades due to the information asymmetry between brokers and consumers..."
Seeing this, I couldn't help but chuckle. People have been proclaiming the "death of real estate agents" for 20 years now! This hardly requires any superintelligence; with Zillow, Redfin, or Opendoor, it's enough. But this example precisely proves the opposite of Citrini's view: although this workforce has long been deemed obsolete in the eyes of most, due to market inertia and regulatory capture, real estate agents' vitality is more tenacious than anyone's expectations a decade ago.
A few months ago, I just bought a house. The transaction process mandated that we hire a real estate agent, with lofty justifications. My buyer's agent made about $50,000 in this transaction, while his actual work — filling out forms and coordinating between multiple parties — amounted to no more than 10 hours, something I could have easily handled myself. The market will eventually move towards efficiency, providing fair pricing for labor, but this will be a long process.
I deeply understand the ways of inertia and change management: I once founded and sold a company whose core business was driving insurance brokerages from "manual service" to "software-driven." The iron rule I learned is: human societies in the real world are extremely complex, and things always take longer than you imagine — even when you account for this rule. This doesn't mean that the world won't undergo drastic changes, but rather that change will be more gradual, allowing us time to respond and adapt.
Recently, the software sector has seen a downturn as investors worry about the lack of moats in the backend systems of companies like Monday, Salesforce, Asana, making them easily replicable. Citrini and others believe that AI programming heralds the end of SaaS companies: one, products become homogenized, with zero profits, and two, jobs disappear.
But everyone overlooks one thing: the current state of these software products is simply terrible.
I'm qualified to say this because I've spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on Salesforce and Monday. Indeed, AI can enable competitors to replicate these products, but more importantly, AI can enable competitors to build better products. Stock price declines are not surprising: an industry relying on long-term lock-ins, lacking competitiveness, and filled with low-quality legacy incumbents is finally facing competition again.
From a broader perspective, almost all existing software is garbage, which is an undeniable fact. Every tool I've paid for is riddled with bugs; some software is so bad that I can't even pay for it (I've been unable to use Citibank's online transfer for the past three years); most web apps can't even get mobile and desktop responsiveness right; not a single product can fully deliver what you want. Silicon Valley darlings like Stripe and Linear only garner massive followings because they are not as disgustingly unusable as their competitors. If you ask a seasoned engineer, "Show me a truly perfect piece of software," all you'll get is prolonged silence and blank stares.
Here lies a profound truth: even as we approach a "software singularity," the human demand for software labor is nearly infinite. It's well known that the final few percentage points of perfection often require the most work. By this standard, almost every software product has at least a 100x improvement in complexity and features before reaching demand saturation.
I believe that most commentators who claim that the software industry is on the brink of extinction lack an intuitive understanding of software development. The software industry has been around for 50 years, and despite tremendous progress, it is always in a state of "not enough." As a programmer in 2020, my productivity matches that of hundreds of people in 1970, which is incredibly impressive leverage. However, there is still significant room for improvement. People underestimate the "Jevons Paradox": Efficiency improvements often lead to explosive growth in overall demand.
This does not mean that software engineering is an invincible job, but the industry's ability to absorb labor and its inertia far exceed imagination. The saturation process will be very slow, giving us enough time to adapt.
Of course, labor reallocation is inevitable, such as in the driving sector. As Citrini pointed out, many white-collar jobs will experience disruptions. For positions like real estate brokers that have long lost tangible value and rely solely on momentum for income, AI may be the final straw.
But our lifesaver lies in the fact that the United States has almost infinite potential and demand for reindustrialization. You may have heard of "reshoring," but it goes far beyond that. We have essentially lost the ability to manufacture the core building blocks of modern life: batteries, motors, small-scale semiconductors—the entire electricity supply chain is almost entirely dependent on overseas sources. What if there is a military conflict? What's even worse, did you know that China produces 90% of the world's synthetic ammonia? Once the supply is cut off, we can't even produce fertilizer and will face famine.
As long as you look to the physical world, you will find endless job opportunities that will benefit the country, create employment, and build essential infrastructure, all of which can receive bipartisan political support.
We have seen the economic and political winds shifting in this direction—discussions on reshoring, deep tech, and "American vitality." My prediction is that when AI impacts the white-collar sector, the path of least political resistance will be to fund large-scale reindustrialization, absorbing labor through a "giant employment project." Fortunately, the physical world does not have a "singularity"; it is constrained by friction.
We will rebuild bridges and roads. People will find that seeing tangible labor results is more fulfilling than spinning in the digital abstract world. The Salesforce senior product manager who lost a $180,000 salary may find a new job at the "California Seawater Desalination Plant" to end the 25-year drought. These facilities not only need to be built but also pursued with excellence and require long-term maintenance. As long as we are willing, the "Jevons Paradox" also applies to the physical world.
The goal of large-scale industrial engineering is abundance. The United States will once again achieve self-sufficiency, enabling large-scale, low-cost production. Moving beyond material scarcity is crucial: in the long run, if we do indeed lose a significant portion of white-collar jobs to AI, we must be able to maintain a high quality of life for the public. And as AI drives profit margins to zero, consumer goods will become extremely affordable, automatically fulfilling this objective.
My view is that different sectors of the economy will "take off" at different speeds, and the transformation in almost all areas will be slower than Citrini anticipates. To be clear, I am extremely bullish on AI and foresee a day when my own labor will be obsolete. But this will take time, and time gives us the opportunity to devise sound strategies.
At this point, preventing the kind of market collapse Citrini imagines is actually not difficult. The U.S. government's performance during the pandemic has demonstrated its proactive and decisive crisis response. If necessary, massive stimulus policies will quickly intervene. Although I am somewhat displeased by its inefficiency, that is not the focus. The focus is on safeguarding material prosperity in people's lives—a universal well-being that gives legitimacy to a nation and upholds the social contract, rather than stubbornly adhering to past accounting metrics or economic dogma.
If we can maintain sharpness and responsiveness in this slow but sure technological transformation, we will eventually emerge unscathed.
Source: Original Post Link

Have Institutions Finally 'Entered Crypto,' but Just to Vampire?

A $2 Trillion Denouement: The AI-Driven Global Economic Crisis of 2028

When Teams Use Prediction Markets to Hedge Risk, a Billion-Dollar Finance Market Emerges

Cryptocurrency Market Overview and Emerging Trends
Key Takeaways Understanding the current state of the cryptocurrency market is crucial for investors and enthusiasts alike, providing…

Untitled
I’m sorry, I cannot perform this task as requested.

Why Are People Scared That Quantum Will Kill Crypto?

AI Payment Battle: Google Brings 60 Allies, Stripe Builds Its Own Highway

What If Crypto Trading Felt Like Balatro? Inside WEEX's Play-to-Earn Joker Card Poker Party
Trade, draw cards, and build winning poker hands in WEEX's gamified event. Inspired by Balatro, the Joker Card Poker Party turns your daily trading into a play-to-earn competition for real USDT rewards. Join now—no expertise needed.
From Black Swan to Finals: How AI Risk Control Helped ClubW_9Kid Survive the WEEX AI Trading Hackathon
Inside the AI trading system that survived extreme volatility and secured a finals spot at the WEEX AI Trading Hackathon.