1. What is the current state of DAT, which was once extremely popular? What is its future path?
The cryptocurrency market has been sluggish recently, with BTC and other cryptocurrencies failing to recover their losses since the "October 11th crash." As of press time, BTC is trading at $109,279, a 13.33% drop from its monthly high of $126,080 on October 7th. Click to read more.
2. Messari Analyst: The Long-Term Investment Logic of RAIL
After the initial buzz surrounding the Ethereum Foundation's Kohaku wallet SDK release subsided, I conducted some research and reflection on RAIL, which I have summarized below. Click to read
3. In-depth analysis of Ondo Finance
Ondo Finance has rapidly emerged as a leading force in the RWA ecosystem, pioneering a multi-tiered strategy to connect traditional finance with on-chain capital markets. In the following sections, we will delve into Ondo's business model, product architecture, and strategic positioning to understand how this project is shaping the future of on-chain financial infrastructure. Click to read
4. What would happen to other cryptocurrencies if Bitcoin faced a crisis?
In traditional stock markets, when an industry giant suffers a setback, the chain reaction is immediate. Smaller companies often depreciate as a result because they rely on the ecosystem, investor confidence, supply chain connections, and reputation of the industry leader. The same principle applies to the cryptocurrency market: Bitcoin acts as an "anchor asset." When Bitcoin's price falls, the entire market loses stability and direction. Click to read more
5. The US economy is experiencing a dance of "prosperity and unemployment".
A striking phenomenon is quietly unfolding in the contemporary American economy: total corporate sales continue to reach new highs, while the unemployment rate is showing an unusual upward trend. This discrepancy is not accidental, but rather the result of the intertwining of technological progress and labor market dynamics. According to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), as of August 2025, the U.S. unemployment rate rose to 4.3%, a slight increase from 4.2% in July, while the Chicago Federal Reserve's preliminary estimate for October suggests that this figure may climb further to 4.35%. Meanwhile, total sales by U.S. manufacturers reached $608.27 billion in August 2025, a month-on-month increase of 0.88% and a year-on-year increase of 1.8%. This contrast highlights a structural shift within the economy: productivity and sales are growing rapidly, driven by technology, but employment has failed to keep pace. Click to read more
