Bitcoin faces a new macro headwind from the artificial-intelligence boom as massive infrastructure spending competes for long-term capital. Minutes from the Federal Reserve’s Sept. 15-16 meeting showed market participants citing heavy private debt issuance for AI infrastructure as one factor pushing Treasury yields and term premiums higher. Nominal yields rose about 35 basis points across
Bitcoin rebounded to $82,000 on Friday as the broader crypto market recovered from late-Thursday lows, with President Donald Trump’s comments easing fears of an imminent U.S. strike on Iran. Trump said the U.S. would not attack Iran before the Nov. 3 midterm elections. “We will not be attacking Iran at any time prior to the
Strategy has unveiled an overview of its tokenized assets, prominently featuring STRCx and MSTRx. This development, highlighted by the crypto commentator @tokenterminal, indicates a growing trend in the tokenized asset space. The assets are issued by xStocksFi and leverage the Ethereum blockchain, which could attract more investor interest as the crypto landscape evolves. The Key
Partners Group’s Vincent Ng recently confirmed the vital role of utility in tokenized assets during a discussion with Bridget Li, CEO of AssetoFinance. This conversation, highlighted by crypto commentator @pendle_fi, underscores the importance of creating infrastructure for onchain assets as the market evolves. The implications of this discussion could shape future developments in asset tokenization.
TL;DR: OSL Group has tokenized the $USDGO Plus SP fund on-chain and is providing custody and distribution through its licensed Hong Kong platform. The product is a market-neutral digital asset fund built around $USDGO and is available only to eligible professional investors. Tokenization is moving from simple Treasury products into more complex investment strategies. OSL
Back in 2008, when Satoshi Nakamoto was getting ready to publish the white paper, the mysterious inventor apparently found time to sketch out a poker room inside Bitcoin’s codebase. Hidden inside Bitcoin’s earliest source code were buttons for dealing cards, folding, calling, and raising bets. There was just one problem. None of it actually played