Eric Trump, the second son of U.S. President Donald Trump, has reportedly described South Korea's ongoing debate over limiting major shareholder stakes in cryptocurrency exchanges as "unimaginable in ...

Eric Trump, the second son of U.S. President Donald Trump, has reportedly described South Korea's ongoing debate over limiting major shareholder stakes in cryptocurrency exchanges as "unimaginable in the United States." Money Today Broadcasting (MTN) reported the comments, citing Min Byoung-dug, a lawmaker with the ruling Democratic Party, who attended a dinner with Trump in Seoul on Feb. 9. According to Min, the topic of ownership limits came up during the dinner. He said Trump reacted with disbelief, questioning how such restrictions could be imposed and noting that it is not something done in the U.S., conveying that he found the idea nonsensical.

Trump's son calls South Korean crypto ownership limits 'unimaginable in the US'

This trader made a total of 48 predictions of market movements within 15 minutes, earning a net profit of $80,000 in one day.

Earning $80,000 a day, this top player treats Polymarket like an ATM.

Written by: Mahe, Foresight News
Solana, one of the most successful public blockchains, is also facing a winter.
Since the market crash on February 5th, Solana's token SOL once fell to $67, a new low since December 2023. As of now, SOL is currently priced at $80, a 24-hour drop of 3.57%. Looking at the monthly chart, SOL has been declining for five consecutive months since its October 2025 high, with a maximum drop exceeding 71%. The most well-known aspect of this ecosystem...

Meme wanes, narratives cool: Solana's cyclical boom ends as it falls below $80.

Original article | Odaily Odaily(@OdailyChina)
Author | Ethan (@ethanzhang_web3)
One night some time ago, I saw an interesting debate in a crypto trader group.
It all started when someone posted a screenshot of Nvidia's stock price breaking $190, captioned: "I told you guys to allocate some US stocks, now you regret it, right?" The group chat exploded instantly. Some complained about the hassle of opening a brokerage account, others grumbled about the agonizingly slow cross-border fund transfers, and still others simply said, "My USDT is just sitting in my wallet, I want to buy..."