GMGN data shows that 67coin, a meme coin on Solana, rose sharply and briefly pushed its market cap above $3 million, with the token later trading around $3.1 million. Its intraday gain was more than 99x. The token also appeared in a recent Anthropic research paper on AI “mind viruses,” where researchers used it as a harmless test payload in several experiments. Elon Musk later saw a post about the study and replied, “Inevitable.” Odaily also warned readers that meme coin prices can be highly volatile and that many such tokens have no real-world use case.

Odaily reported, citing GMGN data, that the BSC meme token Niulai briefly pushed its market capitalization above $3.4 million before easing to about $3.2 million. The token was still up more than 76x on the day at the time of the update. The move placed Niulai among the latest fast-rising meme coins on BSC, with its valuation changing sharply within a short window. Odaily also attached a risk warning to the update. It said meme coins tend to show large price swings and that most of them lack practical use cases. On that basis, the outlet urged users to protect their assets and avoid FOMO. No other trading details, on-chain data, or project fundamentals were disclosed in the brief. The report was published as a market analysis newsflash and focused on the token’s sudden jump in market cap, its latest quoted level, and the scale of its intraday gain.

GMGN data showed that CETS, a meme coin on BNB Smart Chain (BSC), briefly saw its market capitalization rise above $15 million. The token was later quoted at about $14.36 million, with an intraday gain of more than 180%. The market note carried alongside the update warned users that meme coins can swing sharply in price and that most of them lack practical use cases. It advised users to protect their assets and avoid FOMO.

PANews’ weekly roundup pulled together a wide range of crypto and adjacent-market stories, spanning AI, macro strategy, institutional views and Web3 developments. Among the biggest items, the reported Manus-Meta acquisition was reversed after a Ministry of Commerce ban, leaving Manus to resume independent operations with annual recurring revenue of $300 million and no staff departures, according to PANews’ summary. Riot’s $9.1 billion compute deal with Anthropic highlighted how bitcoin miners are being revalued as AI infrastructure providers rather than pure mining businesses. The selection also tracked major market and sector calls. PANews said U.S. stocks and gold rose together while bitcoin lagged despite ETF inflows, and cited views from Arthur Hayes, JPMorgan and Hash Global on liquidity, commodities and the late-bear-market setup. On the institutional side, the roundup featured commentary from Kalshi’s CEO, Bitwise’s CIO, 1confirmation, investor Lao Bai and VanEck’s research head. In Web3, ENS DAO passed its “Next Era” proposal, more than 78 projects had shut down since the start of 2025 after consuming over $900 million in funding, and Harmony suffered another exploit that allegedly led to the illicit minting of more than 3 trillion ONE tokens and a 38% price drop. The roundup also noted Kalshi’s talks to raise $750 million at a $40 billion valuation, Tether’s first full independent audit, and several other market headlines.

NFTs on the Robinhood chain have started drawing fresh attention, with one immediate trigger coming from an X exchange between Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev and digital artist beeple. In beeple’s post, Tenev appeared as an "NFT savior" holding Cash Cat, with the caption that Robinhood was saving NFTs. Tenev replied, "Someone has to do it." Following that interaction, the floor price of the Cash Cat NFT collection climbed to about $660, marking a fivefold increase in two days before later pulling back to roughly $375. Before that social media catalyst, StonkBroker had already emerged as the leading NFT collection on the Robinhood chain. Its floor price briefly rose above 13 ETH, or around $25,000, and later held at 11.75 ETH. On a per-NFT basis, that put StonkBroker above Bored Ape Yacht Club, while its market capitalization at one point exceeded $100 million, surpassing established collections such as Pudgy Penguins and Milady. The article groups the current Robinhood NFT activity into three buckets: meme-coin-linked NFT collections such as Cash Cat and $HOODRAT, the broader StonkBroker ecosystem including Chain Mancers and Yardkeepers, and veteran founders or older NFT brands launching new projects on the chain. It also flags a key risk: NFT liquidity remains far weaker than meme coins, making exits harder and slippage more severe, especially in smaller collections.

SongShu, a former Swarms Foundation member and founder of NexGen Venture, said he sold Long platform’s $AI and BSC-based $bStocks and shifted both capital and attention to $BLINK, disclosing that he now holds more than 2% of the token. He framed the move not as a bet on a fairer market, but as a wager that user behavior in crypto will remain the same: people chase winners, compete for early access, show positions, and let profit and loss validate their judgment. In his view, Blink’s potential does not rest on a fairness slogan alone. He argued that the product could matter if it turns already-existing market behavior — token launches, early-position competition, FOMO-driven participation, public theses, social distribution, and fee generation — into a verifiable and repeatable product loop. He also positioned Blink as a possible issuance and user-acquisition layer for Fomo rather than a replacement for it, while stressing that Fomo and Blink are independent platforms and that some of the product logic he described remains his own proposal rather than a live feature set. SongShu also listed the conditions that would invalidate his thesis, including failure to bring net new funded users to Fomo, weak retention after initial launches, bot or multi-wallet circumvention, poor creator repeat issuance, and a lack of transparent, sustained, verifiable fee capture.

MOMOTA, a Solana-based meme coin, briefly pushed its market cap past $5 million before easing to roughly $4.5 million, a gain of more than 170% on the day. Odaily reminded users that meme coins are volatile and mostly lack practical use cases, urging asset protection and advising against FOMO.

FOMO co-founder Se Yong used a 43-minute interview with host Maurits to lay out what the mobile social trading app is trying to build, why it took longer than outsiders think to find product-market fit, and why he believes public trading records can turn traders into public figures. He said FOMO has grown to more than 1.3 million users in 18 months, is adding about 30,000 users a day recently, generated more than $2 million in fees this week, and is now valued at $550 million. Se Yong described FOMO not as another crypto terminal but as “a trading app for the rest of us,” built around a broader ambition to become the social graph of finance. He linked that vision to a product design philosophy centered on trust, simple cash-denominated balances, fast cross-chain execution, and social transparency through leaderboards and public P&L. The interview also covered his own trading background, the missed Base memecoin trade that helped spark the idea for FOMO, his list of top traders and creators, the early beta rollout of Clans, and his view that crypto onboarding is shifting away from Crypto Twitter toward TikTok, Instagram, and word of mouth. Across the conversation, Se Yong returned to the same point: users, influence, and public transparency matter more to FOMO than status metrics alone.