Fathom Holdings 采取财务战略拥抱比特币

亚马逊首席执行官安迪·贾西 (Andy Jassy) 表示，人工智能基础设施对于广泛的企业应用来说仍然过于昂贵，但亚马逊网络服务 (Amazon Web Services) 正是希望通过开发自己的芯片和削减推理成本来改变这种情况。 在接受 CNBC 财经频道 Squawk Box 采访时，贾西反驳了有关人工智能模型效率的最新进展（例如 DeepSeek 带来的进展）将减少基础设施建设需求的猜测。 “我们的需求非常高，”他说。“我认为我们现在不会减少建筑中心的产能。” 贾西强调，尽管宏观经济存在不确定性，且关税威胁迫在眉睫，但AWS 对 AI 基础设施的需求并未下降。他解释说，虽然更高效的模型受到欢迎，但 AI 基础设施面临的挑战更深远、更持久。 “如果你像我们一样构建前沿模型，你就会面临很多相同的问题，”贾西说道。“我们越能降低人工智能的成本，就会有越多的客户使用它。” 您可能还喜欢：Sentient 开源 AI 性能超越 Perplexity，瞄准 web3 开发者 降低成本可释放更多客户支出 贾西将当今的人工智能转型与 AWS 的早期进行了类比。他表示，随着企业不断探索新的创新途径，单位计算成本的降低往往会导致客户支出的增加（而非减少）。 “这让他们能够在建设项目上节省资金，但支出却没有减少，”他说，“这激发了他们进行更多创新。” 贾西认为，降低人工智能成本主要有两个杠杆：芯片本身的成本和推理成本（即使用训练模型进行预测的过程）。虽然目前训练占据了支出的主导地位，但大规模部署后，推理将成为成本中心。 AWS 的应对之策是打造自己的定制 AI 芯片。Jassy 表示，这些芯片的性价比比目前基于 GPU 的实例高出 30% 至 40%。他还指出，降低推理成本需要硬件和软件技术的进步。 Jassy 明确阐述了这一使命：“如果你现在与 AWS 团队一起开会，他们会觉得他们的责任和使命是让 AI 的成本比现在显著降低。” 降低人工智能成本的推动力，对加密货币领域的某些细分市场而言，可能是一个催化剂。值得注意的是，开发者长期以来一直在探索人工智能用例，但由于基础设施和成本限制，常常遭遇挫折。随着更经济实惠的技术在未来几年内问世，从链上分析到去中心化自主代理，区块链原生人工智能应用的规模化应用将变得更加可行。 您可能还喜欢：微软重要新闻发布后，人工智能代币 Bittensor、Render、Grass 暴跌

中本聪法案基金联合创始人丹尼斯·波特认为，市场结构立法将为比特币带来“巨大福音”，因为它将带来更多资本。 这位比特币 (BTC) 倡导者在 4 月 15 日的最新文章中表示，市场结构立法将能够为资本打开“闸门”。他认为，监管的明确性将吸引更多投资者为市场注入资金，为 BTC 的牛市铺平道路。 “一旦签署成为法律，闸门将大开，资本涌入的势头将前所未有。这对比特币来说是一个巨大的利好，”波特说道。 听我说完。Market structure legislation will be a massive boon to the price of Bitcoin.Once signed into law, the flood gates will be wide open and the rush of capital will be like nothing you’ve ever seen before.Massively bullish for Bitcoin.— Dennis Porter (@Dennis_Porter_) April 15, 2025 最近，美国参议院银行、住房和城市事务委员会主席蒂姆·斯科特参议员表示，政府的目标是在 2025 年 8 月之前将加密市场法案正式立法。 当另一位 X 用户询问波特该法案的实际时间目标是什么时，波特在另一篇帖子中表达了同样的观点。 “白宫希望在八月前完成。我们拭目以待吧，”波特说。 2025 年 4 月 15 日过去 24 小时内比特币价格走势图 | 来源：crypto.news 您可能还喜欢：Satoshi Act Fund CEO: Utah will be the first to establish strategic Bitcoin reserve At press time, BTC has gone up 1.4% in the past 24 hours of trading. The largest cryptocurrency by market cap is currently trading hands at $85,815. It reached a daily peak of $85,903 just a few hours prior. In the past week, BTC has gone up more than 8%. How would a market structure bill benefit Bitcoin? The market structure bill for crypto is a legislation that is meant to establish a clear regulatory framework for digital assets. Dubbed the crypto market bill, it seeks to divide oversight between federal agencies, by assigning securities-related tokens to the SEC and commodity-like tokens to the CFTC. It also serves to create registration categories for crypto intermediaries such as exchanges and brokers. 如果加密货币市场法案获得通过，它有可能消除围绕加密货币的诸多监管不确定性，这些不确定性长期以来一直阻碍着机构投资者投资加密货币。资本流动的大幅增加通常预示着加密货币市场将迎来牛市，尤其是被视为主流资产的比特币（BTC）。 不仅如此，机构采用率的激增以及新参与者的进入，也可能增加对比特币的需求。鉴于比特币的供应量固定且有限，需求的大幅增长将推动比特币价格再创新高。 您可能还喜欢：洛蒙德学校成为英国第一所接受比特币支付的学校

Disclosure: The views and opinions expressed here belong solely to the author and do not represent the views and opinions of crypto.news’ editorial. You can always spot the crypto CMO. They’re the ones with a twitch in their eye, a forced smile, and at least one draft email trying to explain (against all odds) whythiscompany is a ‘game-changer.’ Meanwhile, the CFO treats marketing like an optional subscription he forgot to cancel. The CEO is pitching ‘the next big thing,’ which sounds suspiciously like the last big thing. The investors? Already out, sipping cocktails somewhere tax-friendly. You might also like:Hibernating when the market slows down? Think twice about your crypto PR strategy | Opinion Every early-stage crypto company sounds big until you realize you’ve walked into a crime scene armed with a Canva subscription and an espresso machine. So what’s it like to do the job? What are the actual challenges that crypto CMOs face? And most importantly, how can you avoid rehearsing your ‘lessons learned’ LinkedIn post ahead of schedule? Let’s dive in. Follow the money (or lack thereof) Before you start dreaming up campaigns, take a hard look at the business. Does it actually make money, or is it surviving on investor fumes and venture capital optimism? Start by grilling the CEO and CFO, as if your career depends on it, because it does. If they start sweating at basic financial questions, congratulations: you’re about to join a company that expects marketing to ‘figure out growth strategy’ while finance figures out how to delay payroll. Here’s what you need to grasp: What’s the burn rate, and how long is the runway? (Translation: Are they casually setting cash on fire, and how long before the CFO starts rationing office coffee?) Are they reliant on hype cycles, token speculation, or ‘the next bull run’ as a revenue strategy? (Because if that’s the case, you’ll also need a personal risk strategy.) What happens when investor money dries up? (Spoiler alert:Marketing budgets get slashed first.) Abandon hope if… The founders dodge financial questions like a bad Tinder date dodges commitment. Burn rate is high, but break-even is an ideological goal, not a financial one. Revenue is like a UFO sighting—there are reports, but nobody’s ever actually seen it. User acquisition is aggressive, but nobody has a plan to make those users profitable. Reality check: In crypto, companies move fast, but not all movement is forward. If revenue is a ‘future concern,’ so is your paycheck. If the financials are ugly, marketing is always the first to get squeezed. You’ll be asked to“do more with less”until there’s nothing left to do. Scaling a business or inflating a valuation? Early-stage crypto companies live and die by their investors. Some understand that real growth takes time, others just want vanity metrics slapped onto a slide deck so they can vanish before reality catches up. So, before you start plotting a marketing strategy, ask: Are investors prioritizing sustainable growth, or is this just about inflating numbers for the next funding round? (Translation: Are we building a business or just making the deck look pretty?) How does the company define “traction”? (If growth is measured in active community members and Twitter likes, congratulations, you’re about to become the Head of Discord.) Abandon hope if… The investor list looks like a rug-pull leaderboard. All short-term speculators, no long-term vision. They blew half the marketing budget on a YouTuber who mispronounced the company name. Marketing is expected to ‘build momentum’  while the engineers are still arguing about which chain to build on. Reality check: They might assure you the product is ‘on track,’ but so was the Titanic before it hit the iceberg. If investors are obsessed with traction but allergic to business models, and the real goal is securing the next funding round, you’re not scaling a company, you’re just inflating a valuation. WAGMI? Maybe. But first, show me the business model A crypto company without a working business model is just a very expensive science experiment. So, before you start crafting campaigns, you need to know: Does this project have a real, sustainable business model, or is it running on bull market prayers? Is monetization an actual plan, or is it a “later problem”? (If it’s the latter, you’re not a CMO, you’re just the exit liquidity wrapped in a fancy job title.) Is marketing expected to generate revenue because the product isn’t? (Translation: Am I here to build a brand or to perform financial CPR?) Abandon hope if… They claim to be “pre-revenue,” but they’ve been around for three years. The monetization plan is“TBD,”but they’re already hiring influencers and running PR campaigns. The business model is a mystery, but marketing is expected to ‘unlock new revenue streams.’ Reality check: Here’s the hard truth: No working business model is what economists call a “dead business.” In crypto, we call it “the future of finance.” No amount of creative genius can save a company built on wishful thinking.  If their entire revenue strategy is“wait for mass adoption,”then your marketing plan is“wait for your next job.” Regulatory risks: Are we a business or a future case study? Crypto is a regulatory minefield, and marketing often gets caught in the crossfire. If a company isn’t legally compliant, you’re not taking a marketing job, you’re volunteering to be the spokesperson when the regulators come knocking. And when they do, don’t expect the CEO to stick around for the press release. So, here’s what you have to understand: Where does the company operate, and who are its primary users? (So you know if you need to market to traders, institutions, or your future cellmates.) How does the product fit within evolving regulations? (Translation: Do you need a legal disclaimer under every campaign?) What’s the legal team’s involvement in marketing? (Because the last thing you need is launching a campaign only to have the SEC slide into your DMs.) Abandon hope if… The answers about compliance are vague, overly optimistic, or “we’re working on it.” The company is operating in regulatory gray zones with no clear jurisdiction. The legal team seems… nonexistent.(Or consists of one overworked generalist who mostly writes disclaimers.) Reality check: Crypto regulation is like gravity, it doesn’t care whether you believe in it. If compliance is treated as a “later problem,” assume it’s already a problem, and marketing is just painting a target on your back. Just remember: When regulators come knocking, the CEO will be on a “scheduled media blackout,” and you’ll be the one issuing a statement. The highest-paid yes man: Do you have real authority? ChiefMarketingOfficer sounds important. It suggests strategy, influence, and leadership. But in crypto, it often means sitting through a monologue where the CEO explains marketing to you, usually referencing: Elon Musk’s Twitter antics, “Community-driven growth”(translation: free marketing), How Apple“never needed ads.” Your job? Nod, smile, and mentally prepare for the moment they ask if you can ‘growth-hack’ your way to free customer acquisition. Then, when they finally pause for breath, you casually mention that Steve Jobs spent over $100 million on marketing in the first year of the iMac. So, before you sign up, establish: Do you actually have decision-making power, or just here to execute the CEO’s gut instincts? Is marketing a strategic function or just an afterthought?  Who owns the budget, brand, and growth strategy? Abandon hope if… The CEO thinks marketing is just“community growth” (translation: free). The board thinks branding is a logo. Every decision requires five meetings and a founder’s mood check. Growth isyourresponsibility, but you have no authority over budget, hiring, or strategy. Reality check: A CMO title means nothing if you have no control over strategy, budget, or priorities. If leadership sees marketing as a necessary evil, expect every strategy meeting to feel like explaining TikTok to your dad. And if you’re expected to ‘own growth’ but have no authority to make real decisions, you’re just there to execute someone else’s gut instincts, and every major decision is made in a Telegram group chat you’re not in. What it takes to make it Marketing in crypto isn’t for the faint of heart. One day, you’re building a brand. Next, you’re explaining to the CFO why marketing isn’t a luxury expense. Then, before you know it, you’re on Twitter damage control because the CEO just called regulators “haters” in all caps. Five rules to stay sane: Secure budget and decision-making authority upfront. Push for KPIs tied to real revenue, not vanity metrics. Involve legal early, because no campaign is worth a subpoena. Stay realistic, marketing can’t fix a broken business model.  If the founders can’t answer tough financial questions, run. At the end of the day, in crypto, only the smart money survives. The dumb money? Well, they hire a CMO to fix the unfixable. If you thrive on unpredictability, if you see opportunity where others see chaos, if you can turn a vague roadmap into a compelling vision, you’ve found the perfect job. If not? Well, there’s always web2. Read more:Crypto tech projects shouldn’t settle for shallow marketing | Opinion Ilias Melikov Ilias Melikovis a marketing leader with over a decade of experience in the tech industry. His work is grounded in the principles of long-term brand development and short-term tactical marketing, balancing sustainable growth with measurable results. Throughout his career, Ilias has held key roles as marketing director, brand marketing lead, chief communications officer, and managing editor. Orchestrating campaigns that amplify brand awareness and drive user adoption, he excels in crafting clear and precise brand narratives, executing performance-driven marketing strategies, and managing multi-channel engagement strategies. Passionate about decentralized technologies, Ilias actively contributes to discussions on their transformative impact on global markets.

HBAR is trading at a critical support level, with multiple bullish confluences in play. If this zone holds, a 42% rally toward daily resistance appears likely in the coming days. HBAR (HBAR) token has faced pressure recently, with price action trending lower and approaching oversold conditions on lower timeframes. Despite the ongoing correction, the current level is technically significant and may act as the foundation for a reversal. Price is currently sitting on a strong confluence zone, and if bulls step in, a sharp bounce toward the $0.265 resistance level could follow. From a structural standpoint, HBAR remains in a bullish trend. The sequence of higher highs and higher lows remains intact. The current pullback may simply represent another higher low forming within that broader trend. Key technical points Fibonacci & VWAP Confluence:Price is reacting at the 0.618 Fibonacci retracement and VWAP support. Oversold Conditions:Lower timeframes are oversold, suggesting exhaustion of selling pressure. $0.265 Daily Resistance:Target level for the potential bounce, offering a 42% upside from current price. HBARUSDT (1D) Chart, Source: TradingView This support zone is far from arbitrary. The 0.618 Fibonacci retracement, often viewed as a key level in trending markets, aligns precisely with the VWAP (Volume-Weighted Average Price) support, a dynamic indicator closely watched by institutional traders. This overlap creates a compelling technical base for a potential bullish continuation, assuming the zone holds. The setup is forming in textbook fashion: price bleeds slowly into support, momentum wanes, and now the next move depends on volume. An influx of buyers at this level could quickly shift momentum back to the upside and begin a rotation toward the $0.265 resistance. This area marks the next structural level and aligns with previous daily supply zones. You might also like:June 13 GO LIVE Reveal will confirm 20 CEX listings; PEPE holds strong, SUI lags behind So far, nothing about the current retracement invalidates HBAR’s bullish trend. On the contrary, the confluence of technical support, declining volume, and oversold readings suggests the pullback is a technical correction rather than a trend reversal. The bullish structure remains intact, and continuation is favored—provided the current zone is not breached. What to expect in the coming price action As long as HBAR holds above this critical confluence zone, a bounce toward $0.265 remains the most likely outcome. A confirmed reaction with increasing volume would signal a strong bullish reversal and a continuation of the prevailing trend. Read more:June 13 GO LIVE Reveal will confirm 20 CEX listings; PEPE holds strong, SUI lags behind

Despite the recent market turbulence, investors appear to be buying the dip as crypto investment products continue to record steady inflows. Per CoinShares’ most recent digital asset funds report, crypto investment products recorded $1.9 billion in inflows over the past week, marking their ninth consecutive week of gains. Bitcoin (BTC) dominated with $1.3 billion in inflows, staging a comeback following two weeks of underperformance and despite the sharp dip it suffered in the wake of the Iran-Israel geopolitical tensions. Ethereum (ETH) followed suit, albeit with a more modest $583 million, which marked its largest record since February. Altcoins also saw renewed interest. XRP (XRP) registered $11.8 million in fresh inflows after several weeks of declines, likely driven by the recent streak of wins across the ecosystem. Similarly, Sui (SUI) pulled in approximately $3.5 million in a positive display, followed by Solana (SOL) with $1.3 million. You might also like:Bitcoin nears all-time highs, but Google search interest is near a 5-year low. Why? Regionally, the United States dominated the inflows, accounting for majority of the $1.9 billion total. Smaller but still notable inflows were also seen in Switzerland, Germany, and Canada. In contrast, Brazil and Hong Kong recorded minor outflows, signaling more cautious sentiment in those markets. Meanwhile, derivatives data shows that traders are growing increasingly bullish on near-term price action. According to Glassnode’s analytics, Bitcoin’s 25 Delta Skew, a key measure of sentiment in the options market, has flipped positive. https://twitter.com/glassnode/status/1934525675509297594?s=46 Short-dated options recorded the biggest swing, with the 1-week skew jumping from -2.6% to +10.1%, and the 1-month skew rising from -2.2% to +4.9%. The data suggests traders are positioning for an upside in the near term, anticipating that Bitcoin’s price could continue climbing. If this momentum holds, the crypto king could soon climb back to its $110,000 level. The market’s optimism aligns with the broader positive outlook for Bitcoin, fueled by growing adoption and its recent strong performance. BTC trades slightly over $106,800 at press time, a 1.6% increase in the last 24 hours as it continues to rebound from its recent pullback. Read more:Why “there’s not going to be enough Bitcoin” according to Bitwise CEO