Author: 行政
BlockFills is considering restructuring after losses in lending, trading and mining forced it to suspend withdrawals and exposed accounting issues. Dominion Capital has filed a lawsuit alleging the platform mishandled and commingled client assets, prompting a US court to issue a temporary restraining order. Financial disclosures show a near US$80 million balance sheet deficit, alongside losses tied to failed lending exposures and a shut-down crypto mining venture. Crypto lender and trading platform BlockFills is weighing a restructuring after a series of financial setbacks and accounting problems led the company to halt customer withdrawals and triggered legal action from a client.…
A New York federal judge dismissed a terrorism-financing lawsuit against Binance, ruling plaintiffs failed to prove the exchange directly aided specific attacks. The complaint involved 535 plaintiffs tied to 64 attacks attributed to groups including Hamas, Hezbollah and ISIS between 2016 and 2024. While the court acknowledged allegations of compliance failures, it said these did not demonstrate knowing or substantial assistance to the attacks. A federal court in New York has dismissed a lawsuit alleging that cryptocurrency exchange Binance enabled terrorism financing, concluding that the plaintiffs did not sufficiently demonstrate the company’s involvement in the attacks cited in the case.…
Riot case study shows US Bitcoin miners can clear power costs long before they clear full profitBitcoin mining costs are often reduced to a single number: the “cost to mine one BTC.” In reality, that figure depends on what layer of the business you measure.Electricity determines whether machines should run today, operating expenses determine whether a mining fleet supports the broader company, and accounting costs determine whether the business ultimately reports profit.To examine those layers more clearly, CryptoSlate built a Bitcoin Mining Cost Model that calculates mining economics from first principles using network difficulty, block reward, transaction fees, ASIC efficiency,…
When seabed disturbances off Côte d’Ivoire severed seven submarine cables in March 2024, the regional internet impact earned an IODA severity score above 11,000.For Bitcoin, the global effect was negligible. The affected region hosted roughly five nodes, about 0.03% of the network, and the impact fell within normal fluctuations at -2.5%.No price movement followed. No consensus disruption materialized.A new Cambridge study, covering 11 years of Bitcoin network data and 68 verified cable fault events, finds that submarine cable failures have historically caused minimal network disruption.Coordinated pressure on a handful of hosting networks, by contrast, could disrupt visible nodes an order…
On Mar. 5, Justin Sun reached a $10 million settlement with the SEC to resolve a civil fraud case that alleged he generated $31 million through wash-trading-style transactions and undisclosed celebrity promotions.The settlement, which requires court approval and includes no admission of wrongdoing, moves the case toward dismissal.The same day, US banking regulators announced that banks won’t face additional capital charges for tokenized securities compared to traditional ones. This technology-neutral framing represents another brick removed from crypto’s regulatory wall.Sun’s settlement lands a year into the President Donald Trump administration’s regulatory retrenchment.In May 2025, the SEC dismissed its civil lawsuit against…
US markets move in seconds when the jobs report hits. February payrolls fell by 92,000 jobs, the unemployment rate rose to 4.4%, and prior months were revised down by 69,000.Together, that’s 161,000 fewer jobs than the numbers showed at the start of the year.But the number traders react to first often isn’t the one that lasts, because even bigger revisions can arrive months later.The Bureau of Labor Statistics has already marked down US job growth by 862,000 for the year through March 2025, raising the possibility that markets and the Federal Reserve are reacting to a labor market that looks…
Bitcoin’s derivatives market gave us the best explanation of this week’s macro stress.Funding rates turned sharply negative, open interest stayed elevated, and then the US jobs report landed. Put together, that showed a market leaning hard into downside hedges just as a real macro catalyst arrived.That sequence is worth understanding because it explains how macro volatility shows up in crypto.It usually appears first in perpetual futures, where traders hedge fastest and use the most leverage.Funding tells you which side is paying to stay in the trade, open interest tells you how much positioning is still in the system, and liquidations…
Log in to Coinbase next tax season, and your tax documents might no longer arrive by mail.Under a new IRS proposal, crypto exchanges could be required to file Form 1099-DA electronically. This form reports digital asset trades, and could refuse to do business with customers who decline to provide it.The comment period closes May 5, and if finalized, the rule would shift crypto tax reporting from the mailbox to the platform.This is not a tax cut or a rollback of reporting requirements. Brokers still send identical information to the IRS regardless of how they deliver forms to customers. The proposal…
The following is a guest post and guest post from Thomas Pratter, Founder and CEO at Renesis.Liquid crypto funds are having a moment. The number of actively managed vehicles keeps growing, DeFi strategies are gaining legitimacy, and regulatory clarity is slowly catching up. Institutional allocators are paying closer attention than ever.But behind the optimism sits a less glamorous truth: most fund managers are still running their operations on duct tape.The Spreadsheet ProblemAsk any emerging fund manager how they track their portfolio across five exchanges, three chains, and a handful of DeFi protocols. The honest answer is usually some combination of…
A large volume of US commercial real estate (CRE) debt is rolling into a very different market from the one that produced it.The Mortgage Bankers Association says $875 billion of commercial and multifamily mortgages are scheduled to mature in 2026, equal to 17% of the roughly $5 trillion of outstanding balances it tracks.While that’s below the $957 billion that was due in 2025, it’s still a massive refinancing event landing in a world where borrowing costs are far higher than they were when many of these loans were made. Related ReadingReal estate’s quiet crash: your home is worth less than…