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Dolomite

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Margin trading and lending protocol

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Dolomite is a next-generation margin trading and lending protocol.

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Duke University Scholar: WLFI May Be an Unregistered Security; Questions SEC’s Independence in Launching Investigation

According to The Block, Lee Reiners—a lecturer in law at Duke University and former examiner at the New York Federal Reserve—published a post on May 8 stating that WLFI, the governance token issued by the DeFi project World Liberty Financial—which is closely associated with the Trump family—may constitute an unregistered security. Reiners cited the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) recently released token classification framework, arguing that WLFI is not a “pure digital commodity” and therefore falls under SEC regulatory scrutiny. He contends that WLFI was publicly presold—approximately 25 billion tokens—prior to the protocol’s launch and was marketed leveraging the Trump family’s brand, leading buyers to reasonably expect profits—a key element of the SEC’s “Howey Test” for determining whether an asset qualifies as a security. Regarding decentralization claims, Reiners referenced litigation filed by Justin Sun, noting that World Liberty unilaterally froze Sun’s tokens and revoked his governance rights—revealing a high degree of centralized control. Additionally, he highlighted clear conflicts of interest: the project borrowed $75 million in stablecoins from the Dolomite protocol, using 5 billion WLFI tokens as collateral; notably, a co-founder of Dolomite also serves as an advisor to World Liberty, and part of the borrowed stablecoins flowed directly to World Liberty itself.

Newton Foundation: Binance attacker mistakenly transferred tokens worth approximately $3.5 million into the NEWT contract, now permanently locked.

According to a post by the Newton Foundation (@NewtonFndn), the attacker involved in the recent Binance breach appears to have made an operational error, directly transferring approximately 8 million NEWT tokens, along with 17 other tokens (ANIME, ANKR, ARPA, BARD, CELR, DENT, DOLO, FTT, GLM, HIGH, HOT, KNC, LQTY, RARE, RESOLV, SIGN, WOO) to the NEWT token contract address (0xd0ec028a3d21533fdd200838f39c85b03679285d). Valued at current prices, the total amounts to approximately $3.5 million. The foundation stated that the NEWT token contract itself was not compromised. Featuring an immutable design with no owner or administrator, all management rights were relinquished on-chain in 2025, and upgrade functionality has been permanently disabled. As a result, no one, including the foundation, can retrieve these tokens.

Newton Foundation: Binance attacker mistakenly transferred tokens worth approximately $3.5 million into the NEWT contract, now permanently locked.

According to a post by the Newton Foundation (@NewtonFndn), the attacker involved in the recent Binance breach appears to have made an operational error, directly transferring approximately 8 million NEWT tokens, along with 17 other tokens (ANIME, ANKR, ARPA, BARD, CELR, DENT, DOLO, FTT, GLM, HIGH, HOT, KNC, LQTY, RARE, RESOLV, SIGN, WOO) to the NEWT token contract address (0xd0ec028a3d21533fdd200838f39c85b03679285d). Valued at current prices, the total amounts to approximately $3.5 million. The foundation stated that the NEWT token contract itself was not compromised. Featuring an immutable design with no owner or administrator, all management rights were relinquished on-chain in 2025, and upgrade functionality has been permanently disabled. As a result, no one, including the foundation, can retrieve these tokens.

Newton Foundation: Binance attacker mistakenly transferred tokens worth approximately $3.5 million into the NEWT contract, now permanently locked.

According to a post by the Newton Foundation (@NewtonFndn), the attacker involved in the recent Binance breach appears to have made an operational error, directly transferring approximately 8 million NEWT tokens, along with 17 other tokens (ANIME, ANKR, ARPA, BARD, CELR, DENT, DOLO, FTT, GLM, HIGH, HOT, KNC, LQTY, RARE, RESOLV, SIGN, WOO) to the NEWT token contract address (0xd0ec028a3d21533fdd200838f39c85b03679285d). Valued at current prices, the total amounts to approximately $3.5 million. The foundation stated that the NEWT token contract itself was not compromised. Featuring an immutable design with no owner or administrator, all management rights were relinquished on-chain in 2025, and upgrade functionality has been permanently disabled. As a result, no one, including the foundation, can retrieve these tokens.

$100M Bitcoin-backed Collateral Integrated into Dolomite, BTCcx Borrowing Enabled

Odaily reports: Decentralized trading and lending platform Dolomite has announced that, through Concrete's BTCcx infrastructure, it has integrated $100 million in Bitcoin-backed collateral into its on-chain lending market and has enabled borrowing functionality based on this collateral. BTCcx is an on-chain token issued and managed by Concrete, representing underlying Bitcoin held in qualified custody by BitGo, deployed on the Ethereum network. Concrete is responsible for the issuance and full lifecycle management of BTCcx and provides it as collateral to Dolomite's actively managed borrowing positions, allowing borrowing to be completed without the need to sell or move the underlying Bitcoin out of custody in advance. Following WLFIcx, this deployment expands the collaboration between Concrete and Dolomite from WLFI to Bitcoin and brings Bitcoin assets into Dolomite's lending market through the AssetCX architecture.

Duke University Scholar: WLFI May Be an Unregistered Security; Questions SEC’s Independence in Launching Investigation

According to The Block, Lee Reiners—a lecturer in law at Duke University and former examiner at the New York Federal Reserve—published a post on May 8 stating that WLFI, the governance token issued by the DeFi project World Liberty Financial—which is closely associated with the Trump family—may constitute an unregistered security. Reiners cited the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) recently released token classification framework, arguing that WLFI is not a “pure digital commodity” and therefore falls under SEC regulatory scrutiny. He contends that WLFI was publicly presold—approximately 25 billion tokens—prior to the protocol’s launch and was marketed leveraging the Trump family’s brand, leading buyers to reasonably expect profits—a key element of the SEC’s “Howey Test” for determining whether an asset qualifies as a security. Regarding decentralization claims, Reiners referenced litigation filed by Justin Sun, noting that World Liberty unilaterally froze Sun’s tokens and revoked his governance rights—revealing a high degree of centralized control. Additionally, he highlighted clear conflicts of interest: the project borrowed $75 million in stablecoins from the Dolomite protocol, using 5 billion WLFI tokens as collateral; notably, a co-founder of Dolomite also serves as an advisor to World Liberty, and part of the borrowed stablecoins flowed directly to World Liberty itself.

Related news

Newton Foundation: Binance attacker mistakenly transferred tokens worth approximately $3.5 million into the NEWT contract, now permanently locked.

According to a post by the Newton Foundation (@NewtonFndn), the attacker involved in the recent Binance breach appears to have made an operational error, directly transferring approximately 8 million NEWT tokens, along with 17 other tokens (ANIME, ANKR, ARPA, BARD, CELR, DENT, DOLO, FTT, GLM, HIGH, HOT, KNC, LQTY, RARE, RESOLV, SIGN, WOO) to the NEWT token contract address (0xd0ec028a3d21533fdd200838f39c85b03679285d). Valued at current prices, the total amounts to approximately $3.5 million. The foundation stated that the NEWT token contract itself was not compromised. Featuring an immutable design with no owner or administrator, all management rights were relinquished on-chain in 2025, and upgrade functionality has been permanently disabled. As a result, no one, including the foundation, can retrieve these tokens.

$100M Bitcoin-backed Collateral Integrated into Dolomite, BTCcx Borrowing Enabled

Odaily reports: Decentralized trading and lending platform Dolomite has announced that, through Concrete's BTCcx infrastructure, it has integrated $100 million in Bitcoin-backed collateral into its on-chain lending market and has enabled borrowing functionality based on this collateral. BTCcx is an on-chain token issued and managed by Concrete, representing underlying Bitcoin held in qualified custody by BitGo, deployed on the Ethereum network. Concrete is responsible for the issuance and full lifecycle management of BTCcx and provides it as collateral to Dolomite's actively managed borrowing positions, allowing borrowing to be completed without the need to sell or move the underlying Bitcoin out of custody in advance. Following WLFIcx, this deployment expands the collaboration between Concrete and Dolomite from WLFI to Bitcoin and brings Bitcoin assets into Dolomite's lending market through the AssetCX architecture.

Binance will delist 7 USDC spot trading pairs including AIXBT and DOLO.

According to the official announcement, Binance will cease spot trading for AIXBT/USDC, DOLO/USDC, ENJ/USDC, HUMA/USDC, SXT/USDC, TNSR/USDC, and TURTLE/USDC on September 25, 2026, at 11:00 (UTC+8), and will simultaneously remove related trading bot services. This adjustment will not affect the trading of the corresponding tokens on other available trading pairs on Binance.

Duke University Scholar: WLFI May Be an Unregistered Security; Questions SEC’s Independence in Launching Investigation

According to The Block, Lee Reiners—a lecturer in law at Duke University and former examiner at the New York Federal Reserve—published a post on May 8 stating that WLFI, the governance token issued by the DeFi project World Liberty Financial—which is closely associated with the Trump family—may constitute an unregistered security. Reiners cited the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) recently released token classification framework, arguing that WLFI is not a “pure digital commodity” and therefore falls under SEC regulatory scrutiny. He contends that WLFI was publicly presold—approximately 25 billion tokens—prior to the protocol’s launch and was marketed leveraging the Trump family’s brand, leading buyers to reasonably expect profits—a key element of the SEC’s “Howey Test” for determining whether an asset qualifies as a security. Regarding decentralization claims, Reiners referenced litigation filed by Justin Sun, noting that World Liberty unilaterally froze Sun’s tokens and revoked his governance rights—revealing a high degree of centralized control. Additionally, he highlighted clear conflicts of interest: the project borrowed $75 million in stablecoins from the Dolomite protocol, using 5 billion WLFI tokens as collateral; notably, a co-founder of Dolomite also serves as an advisor to World Liberty, and part of the borrowed stablecoins flowed directly to World Liberty itself.

Chaos Lab: WLFI Team Engages in Large-Scale Circular Lending, Collateral Utilization Approaches Cap

Risk management firm Chaos Labs tweeted that the World Liberty Finance (WLFI) team has recently significantly increased its borrowing activity on the Dolomite protocol, pushing WLFI token collateral utilization close to the 510 million token cap. The activity primarily involves two multisig wallets (0x5be9 and 0x44a6). Wallet 0x44a6 pledged 300 million WLFI tokens (approximately $242 million) and borrowed roughly $40.7 million in stablecoins—primarily USD1. Wallet 0x5be9 employed a circular borrowing structure: it borrowed $111 million in USD1 and $89 million in USDC, then reused the borrowed USD1 as collateral to borrow additional USDC. Under the current setup, WLFI would need to decline by approximately 75% before liquidation is triggered. The team has already repaid about $10 million in USD1 and stated it will add further collateral if needed. As of now, World Liberty Finance accounts for 82.7% of Dolomite’s total supply and 85.3% of its total borrows. This situation remains ongoing and evolving.