In a post on X, Long.xyz co-founder Nate declared that the platform will continue to develop assets and products centered around Robinhood Chain, maintaining a strict 'RWA pairings only' policy, which means exclusively focusing on pairing real-world assets. He argued that this model has the potential to create an entirely new asset class, effectively bridging the gap between on-chain digital assets and the physical world. Nate also highlighted the performance of tokens BONER and MEME, which experienced rapid growth immediately after their listing and have continued to develop further, with liquidity deepening over time. He believes that the RWA pairing model has been preliminarily validated, though it is still in its early stages. Looking ahead, the next phase for Long.xyz is to scale up significantly, aiming for a 100x increase.

BONER, a meme coin on Robinhood Chain, briefly saw its market capitalization rise past $70 million before standing at $59.37 million, according to GMGN market data cited by Odaily. The token was up more than 59% on the day at the time of the report. On the news side, attention around BONER appeared to increase after Hims & Hers CEO was reported to be following BONER-related developments. Odaily noted that the added visibility may have helped lift market interest. The outlet also warned users that meme coins can see sharp price swings and said traders should be mindful of the risks involved. No additional market data or longer-term performance details were provided in the report.

A public clash between AMC Entertainment CEO Adam Aron and Robinhood over tokenized AMC shares has widened into a much larger industry debate over how tokenized stocks should be built. At the center of the dispute are three competing structures: Robinhood’s offshore debt-style stock tokens that give users economic exposure but no claim on the referenced issuer; custodial 1:1 models used by firms such as Ondo, xStocks and Dinari, where regulated intermediaries hold the underlying shares; and issuer-native designs from Securitize and Superstate, where a company’s own registered shares are recorded onchain. The SEC’s Division of Corporation Finance outlined these categories in a Jan. 28 statement, and the choice of structure affects both the securities rules that apply and what investors may be able to claim if an intermediary fails. The argument intensified Friday as Dinari co-founder Gabriel Otte criticized synthetic products, Uniswap founder Hayden Adams defended programmability and 24/7 access, and Securitize CEO Carlos Domingo backed issuer-controlled tokenization. The fight is unfolding as tokenized stocks reach $2.91 billion across 2.67 million holders, according to rwa.xyz, with Ondo leading the sector and Robinhood gaining trading traction through activity on Robinhood Chain. Lawyers, transfer agents and market structure participants have also entered the discussion, turning what began as an AMC controversy into a live test of investor rights, execution quality, supply mechanics and regulatory design for onchain equities.

A PANews recap of the Sept. 3 episode of The Chopping Block laid out three debates now colliding in crypto: Robinhood Chain’s renewed breakout, the use of tokenized U.S. equities as fuel for meme-coin trading, and Hyperliquid’s reported attempt to enter the U.S. through a regulated structure tied to Kraken’s corporate network. In the discussion, Unchained founder Laura Shin joined Dragonfly’s Haseeb Qureshi and Tom Schmidt, along with Robot Ventures’ Tarun Chitra, to examine what the latest numbers on Robinhood Chain may actually mean. The panel cited a fresh wave of activity on Robinhood Chain, including more than 125,000 active wallets, 5.7 million daily transactions, over $1.2 billion in daily DEX volume and $2 million in daily fees. They also focused on how meme coins linked to tokenized stocks, including the BONER-HIMS pairing discussed on the show, created weekend dislocations that could leave retail traders exposed once U.S. stock markets reopened and arbitrage channels returned. The conversation then widened to whether Robinhood Chain is taking momentum away from Solana, even as Solana still leads by a wide margin in 30-day DEX volume and TVL. The final segment turned to Bloomberg-reported talks involving Hyperliquid Labs and Payword, Kraken’s parent company, and what a KYC-heavy U.S. version of Hyperliquid could look like under American regulatory constraints.

MarsBit’s Weekly Editor’s Picks for Aug. 29 to Sept. 4 rounds up a broad set of stories spanning macro policy, crypto market structure, Robinhood Chain, Ethereum, Hyperliquid and the week’s most discussed headlines. At the macro level, the package focuses on Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s first Jackson Hole appearance, where he argued that forward guidance had served its purpose in extraordinary times and that policy should return to data dependence and institutional discipline. The roundup also highlights renewed stagflation pricing as oil moved back toward $90, pressure from Treasury supply and debt issuance on long-end yields, and a sharp rise in concern over an unwind of yen carry trades after Japan’s 10-year government bond yield moved above 3%. On the crypto side, MarsBit places heavy emphasis on Robinhood Chain. The selection tracks which tokens may be capturing growth from the chain’s activity, the mechanics and limits of stock-paired meme coins, emerging AMMs for stock-token LPs, and the surge of PONS after strong issuance and trading growth. It also points to a temporary easing of a key market worry around Strategy and STRC, a tighter Ethereum supply picture driven by spot ETF inflows and staking, and the opening phase of HIP-4 competition in Hyperliquid’s prediction-market ecosystem. The roundup ends with a rapid-fire list of policy, company, market and security developments from the week.

A community roundup circulating in crypto trading circles lists 10 FOMO accounts that the author says are worth watching, with each profile broken down by reported profit, trading style, posting cadence and practical follow value. The lineup includes @theunipcs, @changefomo, LaserCat397.eth2.0, @DumbCrayonEater, @himgajria, @ether_monk, @CryptoKaleo, @AvgJoesCrypto, @Salem1299534 and @fmpumpguy. The write-up points to very different approaches inside the same ecosystem. Some names are described as concentrated, high-conviction traders who move infrequently but size up hard once they commit. Others are framed as faster rotation traders, especially in hot narratives, with frequent buy and sell activity. Several entries highlight specific tokens and unrealized gains shown on FOMO pages, while the commentary repeatedly warns that copying positions one-for-one is not the same as tracking trade logic. The article also appends a FOMO tool stack. It mentions browser-based plugins and wallet lookup tools, API products for mapping handles to wallets and PnL, address reverse-search services, monitoring dashboards, execution terminals, ranking tools and a Telegram feed that surfaces trades and thesis posts. Together, the list is presented as a practical reference for users who want to monitor wallets, scan leaderboards and set up alerts or copy-trading workflows.

A new trading pattern is emerging on Robinhood Chain, the company’s permissionless layer-2 network launched in July: meme coins are being paired directly with tokenized stocks instead of stablecoins. Over the weekend of August 30, BONER locked up more than half of the tokenized Hims & Hers Health supply and briefly pushed the wrapped HIMS price to $132.64, while the real HIMS stock had closed Friday at $28.84. Because Robinhood allows only one licensed partner to mint and burn these stock tokens, supply stayed fixed, and with the NYSE closed for the weekend, a few thousand dollars of trading was enough to move the market. Traders framed the move as a short-squeeze attempt, but BONER’s own website said the math falls short, with all tokenized HIMS shares together representing only 0.1% of the real short position. Similar meme-stock pair structures have appeared around Nvidia, Strategy, Microsoft, and AMC, bringing trading activity and attention to Robinhood Chain even if they are not moving the underlying stocks themselves.

On Robinhood’s chain, a new trade has taken hold: meme coins paired directly with tokenized stocks. Artificial Inu, paired with tokenized NVDA, rose from a $1.5 million market cap on Aug. 1 to $135 million on Aug. 30 and briefly above $320 million in early September. Pons has issued about 389,000 tokens and collected $46.27 million in fees. The article also shows how HIMS token pricing snapped back once the New York market opened, underscoring that chain-based trading still depends on Wall Street hours. The piece argues that the model has created real trading depth for tokenized equities, but it also highlights limited liquidity, weekend gaps, robot-driven volume and regulatory limits. Robinhood has blocked tokenized stock access for residents of the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Switzerland and the UAE.