5 must-read articles for the evening | Why is Unichain inevitable?

1. Vitalik: What else can be improved in Ethereum's PoS, and what are the improvement paths? Initially, "The Merge" referred to the most important event in the Ethereum protocol since its launch: the long-awaited and hard-won transition from PoW to PoS. Now, Ethereum has been running stably for nearly two years, and this PoS has performed very well in terms of stability, performance, and avoiding centralization risks. However, PoS still has some important areas that need to be improved. 2. What are the real differences between the Move-based public chains Sui, Aptos, and Movement? The public chains Aptos and Sui are rapidly gaining attention, and the upcoming Movement is also showing significant growth on the testnet. These three public chains all use the Move language, but what are the real differences between them? 3. Has ETH/BTC reached the bottom? What are the catalysts for the future crypto market? Just as many market participants did not fully recognize the impact of rate hikes on risky assets at the beginning of 2022, we believe the market may have underestimated the impact of rate cuts in 2024/2025. 4. The universe and starry sky of Bitcoin The creator of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, probably owns 1.1 million bitcoins. If the recent price of Bitcoin is $60,000 per coin, Nakamoto has $66 billion. Calculated this way, the current world's richest person is undoubtedly Musk... Yes, Musk's net worth is about $210 billion. Even if you have 1.1 million bitcoins, it's still not even a third of Musk's. But the problem is, Musk's money, he doesn't give you a penny... You may be laughing: "What does Nakamoto's money have to do with me?" Well, he doesn't give it to you, but you can take it yourself! 5. Why is Unichain inevitable? In 2022, Dan Elitzer wrote that Unichain is inevitable, arguing that it will arise from the inefficiencies and value leakage of the existing Uniswap system. He pointed out that Uniswap traders currently face three costs: the exchange fees paid to liquidity providers, the transaction fees paid to Ethereum validators, and the MEV costs.