Scroll is a zkEVM-based zkRollup on Ethereum that enables native compatibility for existing Ethereum applications and tools. It processes transactions off-chain and posts succinct proofs of correctness on-chain, resulting in higher throughput and lower costs compared to the Ethereum base layer.
Scroll officially announced that users can check their token and DeFi positions through the position query tool to prepare for the upcoming network transition. The official bridge will continue to support transfers between Scroll and Ethereum. Users need to individually close or manage their DeFi positions before the transition, and all withdrawals must be signed by the user's own wallet. The transition date has not yet been finalized, and the team will announce more details as soon as possible.
Odaily News: As of August, cumulative top-ups on USDC- and USDT-linked stablecoin cards have reached $13.8 billion, an increase of nearly $10 billion over the past 12 months. Stablecoin cards are shifting USDC and USDT from trading balances toward everyday consumer use cases.USDC currently leads in tracked card spending, while USDT is accelerating its catch-up. The two follow different adoption paths: USDC benefits more from fintech integrations and payment infrastructure, whereas USDT is more active across exchanges, remittances, and emerging markets.On-chain settlement also reflects a multi-chain distribution, with Base leading at approximately $1.2 billion, followed by Solana at $635 million, Polygon at $544 million, and Optimism at $509 million. Networks such as Arbitrum, Scroll, Ethereum, and Stellar are also carrying significant activity.Stablecoin cards still rely on traditional payment networks like Visa and Mastercard, shifting the competitive focus toward custody, FX costs, cashback, and capital efficiency. Meanwhile, Circle has renewed its USDC partnership with Coinbase under the original terms, excluding any dividend arrangements. (Bitcoin.com News)
According to a proposal on the Scroll official forum, the Scroll DAO has launched a protocol upgrade initiative to transition Scroll into a permissioned network designed for privacy-focused AI applications, while migrating SCR to the Ethereum mainnet. The network will develop an AI product ecosystem centered on Compass, Compass API, CENO, USX, and SCR, primarily supporting privacy-preserving AI interactions, identity credential verification, AI Agent workflows, payments, and compute coordination.
Scroll officially announced that users can check their token and DeFi positions through the position query tool to prepare for the upcoming network transition. The official bridge will continue to support transfers between Scroll and Ethereum. Users need to individually close or manage their DeFi positions before the transition, and all withdrawals must be signed by the user's own wallet. The transition date has not yet been finalized, and the team will announce more details as soon as possible.
Ethereum Layer 2 network Scroll published a summary of its DAO monthly meeting on October 30, further disclosing its network transformation plan, which intends to adjust the existing network into a permissioned network and migrate SCR and USX to the Ethereum mainnet. Scroll stated that detailed proposals will subsequently be submitted for governance review of the related transition arrangements.To support the transition, Scroll is preparing to help users review their existing positions and safely transfer or withdraw assets during the network transformation. In addition, Scroll's AI application Compass has launched a paid subscription service on iOS, while the Android version and more fiat payment methods are still under development, and the Compass API is also expanding support for different AI models.
The Scroll team stated in a forum update that they have recently extensively applied artificial intelligence to internal operations and product development, and are building an AI product stack consisting of Compass, Compass API, CENO, USX, SCR, and the Scroll network. The team believes that as AI agents become more involved with credentials, proprietary data, payments, private workflows, and computing resources, networks need to provide verifiable rules, privacy protection, and trustworthy coordination capabilities.
Odaily News: As of August, cumulative top-ups on USDC- and USDT-linked stablecoin cards have reached $13.8 billion, an increase of nearly $10 billion over the past 12 months. Stablecoin cards are shifting USDC and USDT from trading balances toward everyday consumer use cases.USDC currently leads in tracked card spending, while USDT is accelerating its catch-up. The two follow different adoption paths: USDC benefits more from fintech integrations and payment infrastructure, whereas USDT is more active across exchanges, remittances, and emerging markets.On-chain settlement also reflects a multi-chain distribution, with Base leading at approximately $1.2 billion, followed by Solana at $635 million, Polygon at $544 million, and Optimism at $509 million. Networks such as Arbitrum, Scroll, Ethereum, and Stellar are also carrying significant activity.Stablecoin cards still rely on traditional payment networks like Visa and Mastercard, shifting the competitive focus toward custody, FX costs, cashback, and capital efficiency. Meanwhile, Circle has renewed its USDC partnership with Coinbase under the original terms, excluding any dividend arrangements. (Bitcoin.com News)
According to The Block, Aave founder Stani Kulechov announced on July 30, 2026, that Aave proposed to delist 50 low-adoption asset reserves and 21 expired Pendle PTs, and completely shut down six small deployments: Sonic, Scroll, zkSync, Metis, Soneium, and Aptos, involving a total of approximately $98.1 million in supplied assets and $15.6 million in outstanding debt. The proposal was drafted by risk service provider LlamaRisk and executed under Aave's new risk framework, aimed at streamlining operational overhead and reducing maintenance costs for oracle and liquidation infrastructure. Affected reserves will have new activities frozen and supply and borrow caps reduced, while reserve factors for deployments pending closure will be increased to 99% to encourage users to actively close positions.
According to a proposal on the Scroll official forum, the Scroll DAO has launched a protocol upgrade initiative to transition Scroll into a permissioned network designed for privacy-focused AI applications, while migrating SCR to the Ethereum mainnet. The network will develop an AI product ecosystem centered on Compass, Compass API, CENO, USX, and SCR, primarily supporting privacy-preserving AI interactions, identity credential verification, AI Agent workflows, payments, and compute coordination.
Scroll officially announced that users can check their token and DeFi positions through the position query tool to prepare for the upcoming network transition. The official bridge will continue to support transfers between Scroll and Ethereum. Users need to individually close or manage their DeFi positions before the transition, and all withdrawals must be signed by the user's own wallet. The transition date has not yet been finalized, and the team will announce more details as soon as possible.
Ethereum Layer 2 network Scroll published a summary of its DAO monthly meeting on October 30, further disclosing its network transformation plan, which intends to adjust the existing network into a permissioned network and migrate SCR and USX to the Ethereum mainnet. Scroll stated that detailed proposals will subsequently be submitted for governance review of the related transition arrangements.To support the transition, Scroll is preparing to help users review their existing positions and safely transfer or withdraw assets during the network transformation. In addition, Scroll's AI application Compass has launched a paid subscription service on iOS, while the Android version and more fiat payment methods are still under development, and the Compass API is also expanding support for different AI models.
The Scroll team stated in a forum update that they have recently extensively applied artificial intelligence to internal operations and product development, and are building an AI product stack consisting of Compass, Compass API, CENO, USX, SCR, and the Scroll network. The team believes that as AI agents become more involved with credentials, proprietary data, payments, private workflows, and computing resources, networks need to provide verifiable rules, privacy protection, and trustworthy coordination capabilities.
Odaily News: As of August, cumulative top-ups on USDC- and USDT-linked stablecoin cards have reached $13.8 billion, an increase of nearly $10 billion over the past 12 months. Stablecoin cards are shifting USDC and USDT from trading balances toward everyday consumer use cases.USDC currently leads in tracked card spending, while USDT is accelerating its catch-up. The two follow different adoption paths: USDC benefits more from fintech integrations and payment infrastructure, whereas USDT is more active across exchanges, remittances, and emerging markets.On-chain settlement also reflects a multi-chain distribution, with Base leading at approximately $1.2 billion, followed by Solana at $635 million, Polygon at $544 million, and Optimism at $509 million. Networks such as Arbitrum, Scroll, Ethereum, and Stellar are also carrying significant activity.Stablecoin cards still rely on traditional payment networks like Visa and Mastercard, shifting the competitive focus toward custody, FX costs, cashback, and capital efficiency. Meanwhile, Circle has renewed its USDC partnership with Coinbase under the original terms, excluding any dividend arrangements. (Bitcoin.com News)
According to The Block, Aave founder Stani Kulechov announced on July 30, 2026, that Aave proposed to delist 50 low-adoption asset reserves and 21 expired Pendle PTs, and completely shut down six small deployments: Sonic, Scroll, zkSync, Metis, Soneium, and Aptos, involving a total of approximately $98.1 million in supplied assets and $15.6 million in outstanding debt. The proposal was drafted by risk service provider LlamaRisk and executed under Aave's new risk framework, aimed at streamlining operational overhead and reducing maintenance costs for oracle and liquidation infrastructure. Affected reserves will have new activities frozen and supply and borrow caps reduced, while reserve factors for deployments pending closure will be increased to 99% to encourage users to actively close positions.