I've been staring at @zerufinance's Activity Markets page for a while, and one question keeps coming back: Do my previous onchain activities actually count toward earning a Mining seat? Registration for zETH opened yesterday, and the idea behind it is pretty interesting. Instead of competing purely on speed or connections, Mining rights are supposed to go to wallets that have already demonstrated genuine onchain activity. In other words, your history could matter more than simply showing up early. One detail caught my attention: the page mentions that there's no free inventory available alongside the activity ranking. That makes me wonder if this could actually change how early access works in crypto. But there's another side to it. Will the ranking genuinely reward consistent users, or will larger wallets eventually dominate once trading volume starts picking up? I'm keeping an eye on the same wallets and checking how the rankings evolve. Curious about everyone else's experience: Are your previous trades already reflected in the Activity Ranking, or is your score still blank while the competition is getting started? https://t.co/m8f6WeB3FN

FungoLabs Genesis Sealed-Bid Auction: A Fairer Way to Launch NFTs @FungoLabs is selling 2,500 Genesis NFTs via an encrypted sealed-bid auction powered by Zama’s FHE technology. Bids stay private until the sale ends. As they explained: > Imagine only 3 NFTs for sale. Minimum price: 500 cZAMA. > A bids 3,000, B 1,500, C 1,000, D 500. > Top 3 win and all pay the lowest winning bid (1,000). > A gets 2,000 back, B gets 500 back, C pays full, D is refunded. This is a uniform-price auction. The clearing price is set by the lowest bid that fills the last NFT. Everyone who wins pays that same price - excess is refunded. Bids above get full allocation, bids at the price get pro-rata, and lower bids get nothing back. Why it matters: - Market sets the real price instead of the team guessing. - No gas wars or front-running (bids are encrypted). - All winners pay the same price → fairer outcome. - Best strategy is to bid what the NFT is actually worth to you, since you only pay the final clearing price. Bids are binding with a small non-refundable fee. A clean, privacy-preserving alternative to traditional NFT mints.

Bitcoin has been stuck in a $75K–$86K range for 74 days. How much longer can this consolidation last? For more than two months, BTC has struggled to establish a clear direction, with price repeatedly moving within the same range. Traders are now waiting for a major catalyst to push Bitcoin out of this consolidation. But here's what makes this situation interesting: Historically, extended periods of sideways movement are often followed by sharp price moves in either direction. The longer BTC stays trapped in this range, the more important the eventual breakout becomes. The big question is no longer just when Bitcoin will move, but which direction it will choose. Are we preparing for another leg up, or is a deeper correction coming?

TRON is making another move toward mainstream adoption in the US financial market. And this is about more than just TRX. It's about opening new doors for traditional investors to gain exposure to the TRON ecosystem. Two developments are worth paying attention to: TRX Futures: TRX futures are now listed on Bitnomial, an exchange regulated by the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). TRXS ETF: Canary Staked TRX ETF has officially launched on Cboe BZX, with $50 million in assets under management (AUM). What's particularly interesting is that TRXS is the first US-listed ETF offering exposure to the TRON ecosystem. This gives traditional investors another way to access TRX through regulated financial markets, without necessarily having to hold the token directly. One is a futures product, the other is an ETF. Both represent additional access points for investors looking to get involved with TRON. For TRON, this is another step toward bridging the gap between crypto and traditional finance, especially in the US market. Crypto adoption isn't just about growing onchain users anymore. Building connections with traditional financial markets and making digital assets more accessible to institutional investors matter just as much. And TRON is steadily making progress in that direction.

Left a small $REBATE position alone for three days on @RebateLaunch. The hold tier on those tokens just stepped from 1x to 1.5x. Time counts per token, so the older ones now carry more weight in each USDG payout round. Buying more wouldn’t have reset that. Payouts still land automatically. No claim. The 3% bonus from the original buy is still sitting in the wallet. Rates locked at launch. Supply fixed. Just watching how the share changes once the multiplier actually moves.

Tested two different wallets on the same robinhood:0xb7ff57631b97000d950236ef63bd463da5beba7e pool on @RebateLaunch. Both got the exact same 3% bonus inside the swap. Same quote, same total received relative to the amount paid. No difference between a small buy and a larger one. Holder payouts also split the same way: by amount held and time held, paid in USDG. Splitting the bag across wallets didn’t increase the share. Rates locked at launch and identical for every wallet. Supply fixed. Just confirming the rules don’t favor one address over another once the pool is live.

Checked the official app versus an aggregator for the same robinhood:0xb7ff57631b97000d950236ef63bd463da5beba7e buy. @RebateLaunch routes through its main pool and the +3% bonus showed up in the quote and in the wallet after the swap. Aggregators can still hit the pool and sometimes deliver the bonus, but the path is not guaranteed. Every trade that settles in the main pool also feeds the holder payout rounds in USDG and the platform fee that buys and burns. The treasury sits on-chain; you can read the reserve on the hook contract and see it covers the bonuses for tokens still in the pool. Sells and new liquidity put tokens back into that same treasury, so it acts more like a loop than a one-time pot. Fixed supply, rates locked. Just watching which route actually lands the extra tokens and the payouts.

Over a third of all Bitcoin is basically a ghost town. Roughly 11.1 million BTC – about 55 % of the mined supply – sit in wallets with no identifiable owner, some of them probably lost forever. Even as institutions jump in, the data from Galaxy Research shows individuals still hold the lion’s share. Only 45 % of the supply can be traced to known entities – exchanges, the US government, Bitcoin ETFs and an estimated 1.12 million coins tied to early miners from Satoshi’s era. What does that mean for the market? Lots of untapped, dormant coins could swing supply dynamics if they ever move. Thoughts on how this hidden stash might impact price volatility?

Bitcoin’s next big support level? Around $75K if it slips below $79K. Jack Yi, founder of Liquid Capital, says a break under $79,000 could push BTC down to $75,000, then $71,000. He notes the crypto has already slipped past $82K and $80K, and still treats $57K as the current market floor. Timing a buy on a dip isn’t a one‑size‑fit‑all. Yi advises keeping an eye on price action and stepping in when the risk‑reward looks right. What price would you consider a good entry point?

Bitcoin just slipped about 9% – a tidy pull‑back in a bull market. Killa says it’s a healthy dip, not a crash, and without fresh bad news BTC probably won’t tumble back to those old lows. Past patterns aren’t guarantees, so don’t assume history will repeat. His take? Start stacking BTC with a DCA approach over the next few weeks. Smooth out the entry price and ride the upside. What’s your move?