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ADA $0.2576 +3.10%
BCH $449.62 +2.20%
LINK $9.52 +2.36%
HYPE $44.04 -2.55%
AAVE $115.08 +8.61%
SUI $0.9959 +1.83%
XLM $0.1684 +4.46%
ZEC $335.43 -2.13%

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Analyst: Bitcoin funding rates have fallen to their lowest level since 2023, which may indicate that a bottom has formed

CoinDesk analyst James Van Straten stated that the Bitcoin funding rate has fallen to its lowest level since 2023, and historical patterns show that such signals often coincide with market bottoms. According to Glassnode data, the seven-day moving average of the funding rate has dropped to about -0.005%.The funding rate is the fee that long and short positions pay each other periodically in perpetual contracts to keep the contract price aligned with the spot market. When the rate is positive, longs pay shorts, reflecting bullish market sentiment; when the rate is negative, shorts pay longs, indicating a bearish market. Despite the funding rate being persistently negative from March to April this year, Bitcoin still oscillated upward from the $60,000 to $65,000 range to about $75,000. Historically, a deeply negative funding rate often coincides with Bitcoin's phase bottoms: during the market crash triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, Bitcoin fell to about $3,000; it dropped to $30,000 during China's mining ban announcement in 2021; it hit a low of about $15,000 during the FTX collapse in November 2022; and it briefly fell below $20,000 during the Silicon Valley Bank crisis in 2023. During the yen arbitrage trade closure in August 2024 and the "Liberation Day" sell-off in April 2025, negative funding rates also appeared alongside phase lows. The continued negative funding rate indicates that even if the price trend is positive, short positions remain at a high level. This divergence may suggest that the market is climbing within a "wall of worry," and a large number of short positions could become fuel for further price increases.

JPMorgan warns: Stablecoins may become tools for regulatory arbitrage and need to be included in a bank-level regulatory framework

JPMorgan CFO Jeremy Barnum stated during the earnings call that if regulatory rules are not aligned with traditional bank deposits, stablecoins may evolve into a "regulatory arbitrage" tool. He pointed out that some stablecoin models already exhibit deposit-like characteristics, such as providing incentives similar to yields, but are not subject to banking regulatory requirements like capital, liquidity, and consumer protection, which could create an unfair competitive environment. "If the same products are not regulated equally, it will open up arbitrage opportunities," Barnum said.Currently, U.S. legislation is pushing for a cryptocurrency regulatory framework, including the Clarity Act, to clarify the regulatory division of labor between the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and to regulate the development of the stablecoin market. Additionally, whether to allow stablecoins to distribute reserve earnings to users has become a point of contention. Cryptocurrency companies, including Coinbase, support "interest-bearing stablecoins," while banks believe this would bring them closer to deposit products but lack corresponding regulatory constraints. JPMorgan expressed support for regulatory clarity but emphasized that "regulatory consistency" takes precedence over speed. At the same time, the bank is advancing product layouts, including JPM Coin and tokenized deposits, through its blockchain division Kinexys to modernize the payment system.

XRP Ledger introduces Boundless to enable public chains to achieve bank-level privacy and compliant transactions

XRP Ledger announced the integration of zero-knowledge infrastructure provider Boundless to support banks and asset management institutions in executing transactions on the public chain that balance privacy protection and compliance.According to reports, this solution can hide sensitive information such as transaction size, frequency, and counterparties, while still allowing regulatory agencies to conduct audits through selective disclosure and role-based access control, thus achieving a balance between privacy and compliance. This integration will support institutional scenarios such as cross-border B2B payments, fund and capital management, over-the-counter (OTC) trading, tokenized asset issuance, and on-chain trading and lending.Industry insiders believe that the contradiction between the transparency of public chains and the demand for privacy has always been a significant barrier to institutional adoption, and this solution aims to reduce the so-called "transparency tax." Meanwhile, competition in the privacy track continues to heat up. Technologies such as zero-knowledge proofs (ZK) and fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) are accelerating implementation, pushing privacy capabilities from optional features to underlying infrastructure. Data shows that the market size of tokenized assets has reached approximately $29.25 billion, with a monthly increase of about 7.9%.

International crude oil prices are fluctuating at a high level, and the trading volume and open interest of related contracts on the Gate platform rank first across the entire network

The commodity market is significantly affected by geopolitical fluctuations, and the price of crude oil continues to oscillate at high levels. According to Gate's market data, WTI crude oil (XTIUSDT) is currently priced at $94.51, down 1.51% in the last 24 hours; Brent crude oil (XBR) is currently priced at $93.90, down 1.87% in the last 24 hours. Against the backdrop of increased price volatility, the trading volume of related contracts has also risen.According to CoinGlass data, the trading volume for Gate's XTI (WTI crude oil) contracts in the last 24 hours is approximately $30.43 million, with an open interest (OI) of about $7.26 million; the XBR (Brent crude oil) contracts have a trading volume of $14.03 million in the last 24 hours, with an open interest (OI) of about $4.65 million, ranking first in the industry.Currently, Gate's contract sector has fully covered traditional financial assets including stocks (63 types), metals (12 types), indices (15 types), foreign exchange (3 types), and commodities (3 types). The trading targets include mainstream varieties such as gold, silver, platinum, crude oil, natural gas, euro, pound, Dow Jones Industrial Average, Hang Seng Index, etc., supporting continuous trading 7×24 hours, with a maximum leverage of 100 times, continuously creating an efficient multi-asset one-stop trading platform for global users.
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