Hyperliquid holding above critical support: volume surge hints at breakout

纽约证券交易所上市和服务副总裁克里斯·泰勒预计今年的 IPO 市场将更加强劲，加密货币公司对寻求公开上市的兴趣日益浓厚。 泰勒在达沃斯路透社全球市场论坛上表示，预计纽约证券交易所首次公开募股 (IPO) 数量将与 2024 年相比稳步增长。 泰勒对美国证券交易委员会新领导层下可能出现的监管变化表示乐观，他希望这将产生更好地支持公开市场的政策。 🚨 最新消息：纽约证券交易所上市负责人预测加密货币公司 IPO 数量将增加。您认为哪家加密货币公司会成为下一个上市的公司？👀— Satoshi Club (@esatoshiclub) 2025 年 1 月 22 日 他指出，加密货币公司越来越多地探索在纽约证券交易所上市的机会，这表明它们正在不断扩大对传统金融市场的参与。 泰勒还强调了特殊目的收购公司市场的变化趋势，投资者开始对保荐人进行更严格的审查。他表示，这些趋势与纽约证券交易所对 2024 年及以后公开发行量上升的更广泛预期相一致。 你可能还喜欢：SOON 在 L2 主网上线前通过 NFT 销售筹集 2200 万美元 加密货币 IPO 据报道，Kraken 试图在其计划的首次公开募股之前筹集 1 亿美元，有消息称此轮融资可能会在年底前完成。 其他总部位于美国的加密货币公司最近也纷纷寻求上市。稳定币发行商 Circle 于今年早些时候申请上市，而区块链相关社交网络 Telegram 正在为自己的首次公开募股做准备。 你可能还喜欢：以太坊价格受困，但杠杆率预示反弹

Bloomberg analysts have projected 75% to 90% approval chances for the key exchange-traded fund applications currently under review, but mounting delays from the SEC are pushing final decisions further into 2025. Bloomberg analysts Eric Balchunas and James Seyffart have recently released their latest projections on the likelihood of approval for various ETFs currently under review by the SEC. Spot ETFs for Litecoin (LTC), Solana (SOL), and crypto Baskets/Indexes (including conversions like Grayscale’s GBTC) have the highest chances of approval in 2025—each assigned a 90% likelihood. The SEC’s favorable view of LTC and SOL as commodities, coupled with their ties to regulated futures markets, has likely contributed to these optimistic projections. All three have already had their 19b-4 forms acknowledged, with final SEC deadlines ranging from July to October this year. Source: @EricBalchunas Ripple (XRP) holds a slightly lower 85% chance of approval. The eventual outcome for XRP is still likely tied to how regulators categorize it—particularly after the CFTC’s April 21 announcement that it considers XRP a regulated asset for futures markets. Dogecoin (DOGE) and Hedera (HBAR) are each assigned an 80% chance of approval. Avalanche (AVAX), Cardano (ADA) and Polkadot (DOT) trail slightly behind with a 75% chance of approval. “Would love to hear directly from Atkins, but all have a good chance of happening,” Balchunas wrote on X. You might also like:SEC postpones Grayscale XRP ETF decision, Franklin Templeton joins applicants While approval odds are rather high for most filings, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission continues to issue delays across the crypto ETF landscape. On April 29, the SEC postponed decisions on several applications: Franklin Templeton’s spot Solana ETF, now facing a final deadline of Oct. 7, and its spot XRP ETF, with a deadline of Nov 5. Grayscale’s spot Hedera ETF and Bitwise’s Dogecoin ETF were also delayed, both now set for final rulings by Oct. 8. In addition, the SEC deferred a decision on the staking provisions tied to Fidelity’s spot Ethereum ETF, though a final deadline for that proposal has yet to be announced. On April 24, the SEC had also delayed decisions on Bitwise’s spot Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) ETFs, as well as Canary Capital’s Hedera ETF. The new deadlines for those filings are set for June 10 and June 11, respectively. You might also like:Balchunas: Canadian Solana ETFs to include staking, may face slow start

Authored by Jose Pereira, the executive director of Own. The views and opinions expressed here belong solely to the author and do not represent the views and opinions of crypto.news’ editorial. Memecoins. They evolved from community experiments into extraction systems that exploit fundamental human greed. ”Life-changing wealth from one well-timed trade.”  Behind this operates sophisticated machinery. Professional launches with hundreds of thousands of marketing dollars targeting the most susceptible demographics. Artificial time pressures override rational thinking and stimulate impulsive buying. Asymmetrical liquidity pools are designed for controlled price movement. Then, when sufficient retail capital enters, early participants exit. You might also like:The future of RWA tokenization: A call for standardized verification | Opinion Memecoin markets mathematically require more losers than winners. Without external value creation, profits must come from other participants’ losses. Of 1.7 million memes on Pump.fun, only 41 maintained a $1M market cap—a 99.998% failure rate by design.  The information advantage A LIBRA’s scandal demonstrates this perfectly. Launched with initial, albeit later retracted, endorsement from Argentine President Javier Milei, LIBRA eventually collapsed and approximately 44,000 individuals lost $251M collectively, on-chain data from Nansen Research indicated. Research also showed that Jupiter Exchange knew about the project two weeks before the public launch. Portnoy reported being offered $30M to promote it. Every successful launch follows a consistent pattern: Inner circle: Developers and initial investors with complete launch information Connected players: Key opinion leaders who receive early information while often telling followers to “stay locked in” Technical participants: Users with specialized tools like sniper bots and bundler connections General public: Retail investors who typically gain access last, often buying near local price peaks The RWA alternative RWAs operate on fundamentally different principles. Their returns derive from asset productivity, not information advantages: Tokenized real estate generates rental income regardless of token trading. Infrastructure assets produce revenue through operations. IP creates royalty streams independent of market fluctuations. The critical difference is that memecoins derive value solely from what future buyers will pay; RWAs derive value from what the underlying assets produce. This enables a positive-sum model. If assets perform well, all participants potentially benefit. RWAs’ most transformative aspect is democratizing access to productive assets previously limited to institutions and the wealthy. Blockchain solves key limitations: Fractional ownership reduces minimums from millions to hundreds. Global access eliminates geographic restrictions. Programmable compliance streamlines regulatory requirements. Continuous markets improve liquidity for traditionally illiquid assets. The access revolution Information-advantage systems face structural limitations. Market cycles deplete willing participants as losers rarely return. Meanwhile, extraction infrastructure grows more sophisticated as the participant base shrinks. RWAs face different challenges: regulatory compliance, reliable oracles, custody solutions, and market development. But they connect to assets producing value independent of blockchain itself. Both systems will coexist. As BlackRock’s Fink noted, tokenizing real-world assets isn’t about eliminating speculation but improving how productive assets operate and who can access them. The infrastructure for RWAs has reached the necessary technical threshold for trillion-dollar markets. What remains critical is distribution—connecting these assets with investors. Read more:Tokenization beyond finance: Real-world assets will be crypto’s next engine | Opinion Jose Pereira Jose Pereirais the executive director of Own, a blockchain built for tokenizing real-world assets, developed by Fasset. Before joining Own, Jose was a partner at Caerus.

21Shares US LLC announced a 3-for-1 share split for its flagship ARK 21Shares Bitcoin exchange-traded fund, ARKB, aiming to make the fund more accessible to retail investors. The move, announced in a company press release on June 2, will take effect at the opening of markets on June 16. The split will triple the number of shares available, reducing the price per share without affecting the fund’s overall value.  21Shares stated that the split is intended “to make shares more accessible to a broader base of investors and enhance trading efficiency.” ARKB will continue to trade under its current ticker, with no changes to its net asset value, investment strategy, or underlying Bitcoin (BTC) holdings.  The fund is a physically backed spot Bitcoin ETF that tracks the New York Variant of the Chicago Mercentile Exchange CF Bitcoin Reference Rate. It provides direct access to Bitcoin in a regulated investment environment.  ARKB, which is now trading at $104.33, has gained about 27% in the last quarter and nearly 12% this year. The fund currently holds 45,410 Bitcoin, which is worth about $4.82 billion, as per SoSoValue data. You might also like:21Shares joins Canary Capital in the race for SUI spot ETF with Nasdaq listing bid On June 2, it recorded a trading volume of $53.68 million and a single-day outflow of 700 BTC, or roughly $73.9 million. Coinbase Custody is the main custodian, with BitGo and Anchorage Digital Bank helping to lower counterparty risk. The share split comes at a time when interest in crypto ETFs is growing rapidly, following the Securities and Exchange Commission’s landmark approval of spot Bitcoin funds in January 2024. Since then, the ETF market has expanded rapidly, with $125 billion now held across 11 U.S.-listed Bitcoin ETFs. According to data from SoSoValue, the sector has drawn $5.26 billion in net inflows over the past month alone. 21Shares is positioning the split as part of a strategy to drive retail participation. With Bitcoin recently climbing above $100,000, lowering the per-share cost could attract new investors while maintaining institutional appeal. The company launched the first physically-backed crypto exchange-traded product in 2018. In addition to ARKB, its U.S. offerings include the ARK 21Shares Active Bitcoin Futures Strategy ETF, which trades Bitcoin futures, and the ARK 21Shares Blockchain and Digital Payments ETF, which targets companies building products in blockchain infrastructure and digital finance. Read more:21Shares launches ETP giving exposure to Crypto.com’s CRO

Ritchie Torres is preparing to introduce new legislation that would prohibit the creation and sale of meme coins and stablecoins that exploit the likenesses of U.S. political figures. The bill, titled the “Stop Presidential Profiteering from Digital Assets Act,” aims to curb what Torres calls a growing trend of “digital asset profiteering” by leveraging the identities of high-profile public officials. According to the draft text summary, the bill would make it illegal for any person to create, promote, or sell a digital asset that uses the name, image, or likeness of a “covered individual” if it results in direct or indirect financial gain for that person or the covered official.  🚨NEW from Rep. @RitchieTorres (D-NY) — he’s introducing a bill that would prevent federal officials and their immediate family members from profiting off of meme coins and stablecoins. pic.twitter.com/zaZpuInFc4— Eleanor Terrett (@EleanorTerrett) May 7, 2025 The definition of “covered individual” includes the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, federal officials appointed or confirmed by the Senate, and their immediate family members. You might also like:The Dutch Blockchain Week 2025 main summit Meme coin popularity Torres’ proposal appears to respond to the wave of meme coins named after political figures — ranging from former President Donald Trump to President Joe Biden — that have gained popularity in crypto circles.  This bill comes as Senator Jon Ossoff called for Donald Trump’s impeachment over a planned private dinner for top holders of Trump’s personal memecoin.  He argued that offering exclusive access to major investors amounted to selling access to the presidency. You might also like:NY Attorney General pressed SEC to call ETH a security in KuCoin case