News linked to both this project and an event.
According to Cointelegraph, Denmark’s central bank, Danmarks Nationalbank, published a staff paper stating that only 4% of Danish citizens hold cryptocurrency—a figure unchanged since 2023 and lower than that of other European countries such as Norway, Finland, and the UK, where ownership exceeds 10%. The survey found that most holders own less than 10,000 Danish kroner (DKK) in crypto assets, with total holdings estimated between $317 million and $847 million. The report attributes the limited adoption of cryptocurrency in Denmark to the central bank’s long-standing cautious stance, tax-related considerations, and concerns about risk. Crypto holders are predominantly young and high-income individuals, and the primary use case remains investment rather than payments.
According to Cointelegraph, publicly listed AI cloud infrastructure company CoreWeave announced a $6 billion agreement with quantitative trading firm Jane Street to provide AI cloud computing services across multiple data centers, supporting Jane Street’s trading and research operations. Per the announcement, Jane Street also purchased $1 billion worth of CoreWeave’s Class A common stock at $109 per share. CoreWeave transitioned from a cryptocurrency mining business to an AI cloud computing infrastructure company as early as 2019 and has since established itself as a leader in the “new cloud computing” space.
Odaily News The UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has announced that it is seeking industry feedback on guidance for the UK's future crypto asset regulatory regime, aiming to advance the implementation of a comprehensive regulatory framework set to take effect on October 25, 2027.According to the announcement, this consultation round will last until June 3, 2026, and aims to help businesses understand the impact of the new rules on their operations, while providing compliance guidance for key areas such as stablecoin issuance, crypto trading, custody, and staking. The FCA stated its intention to establish a "competitive and sustainable" crypto market, enabling compliant firms to better serve UK users.The FCA also disclosed that the relevant crypto firm authorization application channel is expected to open in September 2026 and remain open until February 2027. All institutions providing crypto asset services will in the future need to obtain authorization under the Financial Services and Markets Act (FSMA), and those previously registered under the anti-money laundering framework will not be automatically exempt. This guidance consultation is seen as a significant step in the UK's gradual improvement of its crypto regulatory system, marking an acceleration in its transition from partial regulation to a comprehensive licensing regime. (Cointelegraph)
According to Cointelegraph, Crypto.com has reached a definitive agreement with online casino company High Roller Technologies to officially enter the prediction markets sector. This partnership will enable Crypto.com to offer event-based prediction market services to U.S. users via the CFTC-registered CDNA exchange. High Roller stated that the collaboration establishes a strong foundation for both parties in the prediction markets space. Analysts project that the prediction markets sector could reach $1 trillion by 2030, driven by growing demand for contracts tied to economic, business, and political events. Following the announcement, High Roller’s stock (ROLR) on the New York Stock Exchange doubled to $10.77. Prediction markets continue to face legal challenges in multiple jurisdictions, while relevant authorities are actively advancing regulatory compliance efforts.
According to Cointelegraph, blockchain lending platform Figure Technology and its on-chain credit platform Hastra have officially integrated auto loans into their tokenized credit market, further expanding the range of real-world assets (RWAs) accessible to decentralized finance (DeFi) investors. Democratized Prime—the decentralized lending marketplace operated by Figure Markets—has launched auto finance as a new asset class for the first time. Hastra has also announced its expansion to Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)-compatible chains, with plans to roll out auto loan products first on Solana and then on Ethereum in June. According to Michael Tannenbaum, CEO of Figure, the platform has generated over $22 billion in on-chain loans to date. Analysts view Figure’s tokenized lending business as experiencing significant growth and have assigned it an “outperform” rating with a $67 price target.
According to Cointelegraph, Nikita Bier, X’s Head of Product, previously posted a hint suggesting the platform may launch a product aimed at “fixing the crypto industry,” sparking widespread market attention and speculation. The market generally believes this crypto-related product will tie into X’s broader financial ecosystem strategy and is expected to involve the upcoming payment and digital wallet product, X Money—potentially incorporating Bitcoin payments, collaboration with the Solana ecosystem, stablecoin applications, and prediction markets, among other integrations. As of now, X has not issued an official statement regarding these plans. Elon Musk previously stated that the early public version of X Money will launch in April.
According to Cointelegraph, the blockchain payment network XRP Ledger (XRPL) has partnered with zero-knowledge infrastructure provider Boundless to integrate its zero-knowledge technology into the underlying network, aiming to enable confidential and compliant on-chain transactions for banks and asset management firms. Shiv Shankar, CEO of Boundless, stated that the solution protects sensitive information—including transaction size, frequency, and counterparty details—through selective disclosure and role-based access control, while ensuring regulatory authorities can audit related activities. This integration is expected to drive adoption across multiple institutional use cases on public blockchains, including cross-border corporate payments, treasury management, over-the-counter (OTC) trading, tokenized asset issuance, and decentralized finance (DeFi). Industry observers believe that striking a balance between privacy and compliance is becoming a key factor in driving institutional adoption of public blockchains.
According to Cointelegraph, Hacken, a blockchain security firm, released its Q1 2026 report revealing that Web3 projects suffered $464.5 million in losses due to hacking and scams during the quarter. Phishing and social engineering attacks accounted for $306 million—making them the primary source of losses. A hardware wallet scam in January alone caused $282 million in losses, representing 81% of the quarter’s total losses. Smart contract vulnerabilities led to $86.2 million in losses, while failures in access control—including compromised private keys and cloud services—resulted in $71.9 million in losses. The report notes that the largest security incidents predominantly occurred in off-chain operations and infrastructure layers—areas typically beyond the scope of traditional audits. Europe’s regulatory frameworks, MiCA and DORA, are increasingly imposing stricter requirements on security monitoring and incident response, and global regulators are also raising standards for real-time monitoring and emergency response.
According to Cointelegraph, researchers from the University of California recently revealed security risks in certain third-party AI large language model (LLM) routers that could lead to the theft of cryptocurrency assets. The study found that LLM routers—acting as API intermediaries—can read plaintext information; some routers were discovered injecting malicious code and stealing credentials. The research team tested 28 paid and 400 free routers, identifying nine routers that actively injected malicious code, two that deployed trigger-avoidance mechanisms, and 17 that accessed Amazon Web Services (AWS) credentials. One router even transferred ETH using the researchers’ Ethereum private key. The study notes that malicious behavior by routers is difficult to detect, and the “YOLO mode” present in some AI agent frameworks—which automatically executes commands—further increases security risks. Researchers recommend that developers avoid transmitting private keys or mnemonic phrases through AI agents and urge AI companies to implement cryptographic signing of responses to enhance security.
According to Cointelegraph, the European Central Bank (ECB) has endorsed the EU’s proposal to transfer financial market regulation—including oversight of crypto-asset service providers (CASPs)—from national regulatory authorities to a centralized EU-level regulator.
According to Cointelegraph, the joint U.S., U.K., and Canadian law enforcement operation “Operation Atlantic” concluded in March this year, led by the U.K.’s National Crime Agency (NCA). The operation froze over $12 million in assets suspected to be proceeds of fraud, identified more than 20,000 victims, and involved total fraud losses exceeding $45 million. The operation focused on authorized phishing attacks—a scam technique that tricks users into signing malicious authorizations, thereby granting attackers permission to transfer tokens from their wallets. Binance participated in the operation, providing account screening and fraud intelligence support; however, no funds were frozen from its platform.
According to Cointelegraph, the Dubai Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority (VARA) released its Virtual Asset Issuance Guidance on Thursday, establishing clear requirements for the structural design, disclosure, and distribution of stablecoins and tokenized real-world assets (RWAs). The guidance categorizes token issuances into three pathways: Category 1 covers fiat- and asset-backed virtual assets; Category 2 requires distribution through licensed intermediaries, which are responsible for conducting due diligence and ongoing compliance verification; and Category 3 comprises functionally limited exempt virtual assets. Ruben Bombardi, VARA’s General Counsel, stated that the framework enhances transparency through whitepapers and independent risk disclosure statements, providing issuers with “greater regulatory certainty” and market participants with a “single, dedicated reference point.” This guidance serves as an interpretive document clarifying VARA’s existing Virtual Asset Issuance Rules Handbook—not as newly enacted legislation.
According to Cointelegraph, blockchain analytics firm Chainalysis released a report stating that stablecoin-adjusted transaction volume is projected to reach $719 trillion by 2035—marking a substantial increase from $28 trillion in 2025. If two major macro catalysts align, this figure could double further to $15 trillion, surpassing the current annual global cross-border payment volume of approximately $10 trillion. The two catalysts are: (1) the transfer of over $100 trillion in wealth from the Baby Boomer generation to younger, crypto-native generations; and (2) stablecoins fully replacing traditional payment rails as the default payment infrastructure. Rachael Lucas, an analyst at Australian crypto exchange BTC Markets, noted that strategic moves—including Stripe’s acquisition of Bridge and Mastercard’s partnership with BVNK—are concrete steps forward. Coupled with regulatory clarity provided by the GENIUS Act, institutional participation is expected to expand significantly.