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LAPTOP token claim opens at 8:00 p.m. Beijing time, with 20% of supply allocated to the community
Robinhood chain daily transactions fell about 40.7%, while DEX volume dropped more than 60% from its peak
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Has Venture Capital Died? A Satirical Open Letter Says Smaller Funds Are Being Squeezed Out
Cregis
2026-08-06 02:03:01

Cregis founder Shawn Yan says long-term value matters more than chasing every crypto cycle

In an interview with TechFlow, Cregis founder and CEO Shawn Yan laid out the thinking behind more than a decade of entrepreneurship, from WeChat merchant SaaS and FinTech to enterprise digital asset infrastructure. Yan said he lived through the 2017 ICO frenzy, saw opportunities to make fast money, and chose not to pursue them. Instead, he said his team stayed focused on building transaction systems, enterprise wallets and capital operation tools tied to real business demand rather than market hype. He also shared his view on Bitcoin, stablecoins and tokenized gold as settlement tools, arguing that the three point to very different directions. In his account, stablecoins fit on-chain payment and settlement better today, while Bitcoin functions more as a store-of-value anchor than a daily payment rail. On the company side, Yan described Cregis as a three-part platform built around WAAS, Rails and Custody, with WAAS still serving as the core layer. The interview also covered licensing, compliance, customer demand from traditional financial institutions, product development shaped by repeated client pain points, and Cregis’ global expansion from Hong Kong into the Middle East, Europe, Latin America, Africa and the US. Yan said the company now serves more than 4,000 enterprise clients, and that trust in digital asset infrastructure is earned over time rather than through marketing.

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Cregis founder Shawn Yan says long-term value matters more than chasing every crypto cycle
TechFlow roundup tracks Google cash flow strain, DeepSeek funding pause, and Upbit listings
TechFlow
2026-07-11 06:32:13

TechFlow roundup: GPT-5.6, Robinhood Chain inflows and SK Hynix IPO lead the day

TechFlow’s latest market roundup pulled together a broad set of stories across AI, crypto, semiconductors, U.S. equities and macro markets, with several themes standing out. In AI, OpenAI released GPT-5.6, and the model quickly drew heavy discussion on Hacker News, where the post logged more than 1,300 upvotes and 917 comments in a single day. OpenAI also faced renewed privacy scrutiny after discussion on Reddit around searchable ChatGPT conversations and claims that some data may have been withheld. Meta’s in-house AI chip Iris was reported to be heading for mass production in September, with the company targeting 14 gigawatts of compute capacity by 2027. In crypto, Robinhood Chain drew more than $70 million in bridged ETH in its first week, according to Cointelegraph as cited by TechFlow. Bitcoin also approached $64,000, with CoinDesk attributing support to a rebound in chip stocks and a stronger yen; TechFlow added that BTC was up 4.2% over seven days. Metaplanet and JPYC were also reported to be exploring bitcoin-backed digital bonds in Japan. Semiconductor news was equally busy. Micron said it would expand its U.S. investment plan to more than $250 billion by 2035. SK Hynix priced its ADR at $149, raising $26.5 billion ahead of its Nasdaq listing. TechFlow also highlighted strong guidance from GigaDevice and reports that Samsung and SK Hynix had delayed the use of hybrid bonding packaging technology.

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TechFlow roundup: GPT-5.6, Robinhood Chain inflows and SK Hynix IPO lead the day