This week’s crypto project developments spanned court rulings, platform enforcement, protocol revenue, governance decisions, and product rollouts. A federal court in New York dismissed securities claims tied to meme coins in the Pump fun class action and threw out all claims against Solana Labs, the Solana Foundation, and related executives, while allowing RICO fraud and unlicensed money transmission allegations against Pump fun’s operating company and three founders to move into discovery. Prediction market platform Kalshi issued its first lifetime trading ban, permanently barring former U.S. Representative George Santos, fining him more than $70,000, and accusing him of placing large trades and making misleading public statements tied to a contract on whether he would attend Donald Trump’s State of the Union address. Robinhood Chain posted $4.32 million in 24-hour app revenue on Friday, the highest among chains tracked, while its meme market accounted for more than $1.468 billion in trading volume. Arbitrum DAO reported $6.19 million in revenue for the first half of 2026, with Robinhood Chain contributing roughly $360,000 in July licensing fees. Ethena’s Fee Switch vote passed unanimously, activating programmatic ENA buybacks, while Polymarket launched perpetuals and World open-sourced its zero-knowledge identity verification toolkit ProveKit.

ChainFeeds Research’s PRO issue #153 pulls together a broad set of Bitcoin and Ethereum research updates, led by three themes: a more granular circuit breaker design for Gloas builder markets, a discussion of proprietary AMMs on Ethereum, and a proposal to eliminate part of oracle extractable value through synchronized state transitions. Ethereum researcher Potuz argues that failures in payload delivery should not automatically force validators into self-building, and instead proposes a layered fallback system based on builder trust. Ethereum Foundation researchers Mike Neuder and Maryam Bahrani describe PropAMM as a middle ground between traditional AMMs and RFQ systems, preserving onchain execution while letting professional market makers update pricing parameters more actively. Oraclizer CPTO Jay Kim, meanwhile, frames OEV as a structural timing problem and outlines a model where updates and downstream consequences are bound into a single cross-domain atomic transition. The report also covers a Coldcard hardware signer warning tied to weak seed entropy, two denial-of-service bugs in Core Lightning, a zkPoH concept for proving ownership of at least 1 BTC without exposing specific UTXOs, native randomness sourcing for onchain games, selected items from The MEV Letter #148, and a phishing paper that says transaction simulation itself can become an attack surface.

Noir (NOR) is a SORA-based token representing a bottle of sparkling wine, limited to 777 tokens yet circulating over 20 million. All-time high $0.11. Explores RWA tokenization in luxury goods.

Noir (NOR) is a SORA-based phygital wine token, capped at 777 tokens, each redeemable for one bottle of sparkling wine. Despite a circulating supply of 20.7M, the core asset is limited to 777 units. ATH is $0.11. The project blends real-world assets with blockchain for a new wine investment paradigm.

Noir is presented as a SORA Network-based token tied to physical sparkling wine, with 777 tokens representing redeemable bottles. The project highlights the growing overlap between crypto and real-world assets.

Noir is described as a SORA Network-based token tied to a phygital sparkling wine concept. While the project highlights 777 tokens linked to 777 bottles, page data also shows 20,760,949 NOR in circulation, raising questions about token structure and supply clarity.

Noir is presented as a SORA Network-based token tied to physical sparkling wine, with 777 wine-linked tokens redeemable for bottles. The project highlights the growing overlap between crypto, collectibles, and real-world redemption models.