News linked to both this project and an event.
According to blockchain analytics platform Arkham (@arkham), two wallets associated with Justin Sun received PEPE in two transactions from Poloniex on October 17 and 26: 7.2 trillion tokens (approximately $28.44 million) on October 17, and 4.65 trillion tokens (approximately $20.32 million) on October 26, totaling approximately $48.76 million. These tokens were allegedly originally purchased from Binance, subsequently routed through Poloniex and HTX before flowing back into Poloniex, and ultimately transferred to Justin Sun's wallets. During the same period, between October 15 and 25, Justin Sun deposited $77 million worth of stablecoins to Poloniex in six transactions, including $60 million in USDT and $17 million in USDC. These funds were previously redeemed from Spark/AAVE and Sky, respectively. Prior to October 17, Justin Sun held only about $267,000 worth of PEPE (68 billion tokens). The current combined value of the two wallets' holdings is approximately $51.01 million, up by over $2 million since receipt, accounting for roughly 2.82% of PEPE's total supply and representing 2.2% of his $2.29 billion on-chain wealth.
Report data shows that USDD's weekly market cap increase significantly leads other major comparable stablecoin projects, reflecting its recent rapid expansion in circulating supply. All data in the report is sourced from Token Terminal, providing the latest insights into recent capital inflows and changes in issuance scale within the stablecoin market.
Odaily News: Analysis by security firm CertiK shows that a legacy MakerDAO auction keeper contract was exploited, with the attacker draining 200 ETH worth over $500,000. According to CertiK, the root cause is a lack of access control in the 0x8804d1de function within the keeper implementation contract. This contract was involved in the March 2020 "Black Thursday" liquidation crisis, where it won ETH at zero bids. Four lots of 50 ETH each were never settled, and the attacker used this to drain the funds, transferring them out via Tornado Cash in batches of 10 ETH each. This contract is not part of the current Sky ecosystem core, but old contracts still holding funds may remain potential attack targets.
Odaily News According to Defillama data, the stablecoin market has experienced an outflow of $12.413 billion in the 62 days since May 17, 2026, with $1.555 billion flowing out since July 11, marking one of the largest contractions in over four years. As of July 18, Tether's USDT market cap stood at $184.055 billion, while Circle's USDC market cap was $73.376 billion. Over the past week, USDT decreased by 0.06%, and USDC decreased by 0.04%. Sky's USDS market cap was $6.66 billion, declining by 12.30% over the past week, making it the worst performer among the top ten stablecoins.World Liberty Financial's USD1 fell by 4.59%, while Sky's DAI decreased by 0.43%. Global Dollar's USDG rose by 9.08% over the past week, reaching a market cap of $3.164 billion, the highest gain among the top ten stablecoins. PayPal's PYUSD increased by 1.60% to $2.877 billion, while Circle's USYC and BlackRock's BUIDL decreased by 3.64% and 8.68%, respectively.
According to monitoring by on-chain analyst Ember, investment institution ParaFi Capital (0x5028...4Db6) withdrew 56 million SKY (worth $2.98 million) from Coinbase Prime an hour ago. In early March, when AAVE was priced at $124, they swapped 42,500 AAVE for 70 million SKY. Currently, they hold a total of 126 million SKY, valued at $6.64 million, with an average entry price of approximately $0.066, resulting in an unrealized loss of $1.72 million.
On-chain data shows that an address疑似 belonging to Dragonfly transferred approximately $9.05 million worth of SKY tokens to Coinbase. The related token was formerly MKR, and its holding value has shrunk by over 50% since withdrawal.
According to on-chain analyst Ai Aunt (@ai9684xtpa), Sun Yuchen’s address 0x939…6a1d1 withdrew $300 million worth of USDS from Sky and deposited it into Spark within the past three hours. This address has now deposited approximately $1.3 billion in assets into Spark, with USDS farming rewards totaling $5.38 million. Specifically, USDS deposits amount to $436 million, representing 18.72% of the deposit pool; USDC deposits total $135 million, accounting for 28.17%; and USDT deposits stand at $93.39 million, making up 9.89%.
According to on-chain analyst Yujin (@EmberCN), the 53,660 ETH that Sun Yuchen urgently withdrew from Aave in the early hours has been deposited into Spark half an hour ago, valued at approximately $125 million. Currently, Sun Yuchen’s on-chain funds across Sky and Spark total approximately $2.13 billion, while his funds on Aave amount to roughly $380 million.
Castle Labs (@castle_labs) published a post stating that the current crypto market is undergoing a profound paradigm shift—speculative models prioritizing extraction are gradually giving way to investment logic oriented toward revenue generation. The article notes that since 2026, the broader crypto market has performed poorly: most assets have seen sustained price declines, ETF funds have continued flowing out, project shutdowns have intensified, and institutional VC investments have grown increasingly conservative. The key catalysts for this shift were last October’s large-scale liquidation event and the ongoing market reflection triggered by gold consistently outperforming Bitcoin. On the revenue data front, among the roughly 5,700 protocols tracked by DeFiLlama, only 3.5% generated over $100,000 in revenue over the past 30 days—and fewer than 1% actually distributed earnings to token holders. The article focuses on top revenue-generating protocols—including Hyperliquid (HYPE), Pumpdotfun (PUMP), Tron (TRON), Sky (SKY), Jupiter (JUP), Aave (AAVE), and Aerodrome (AERO)—analyzing their price-to-sales ratios (P/S) and token holder return metrics. It argues that protocol revenue—and its capacity to feed value back to token holders—is becoming the core metric investors use to evaluate and select projects. Regarding institutionalization trends, traditional financial giants—including NYSE, Robinhood, BlackRock, and Franklin Templeton—