Tonkeeper is a non-custodial wallet designed for the TON network with multi-platform support. Key features include a built-in exchange, staking (min 50 TON), fast transactions, and end-to-end security. This article explores its features and setup process.
Hyperliquid’s HIP-3 open interest climbed from $260 million to $790 million in one month, with silver perpetuals leading activity. HYPE rose 20% in 24 hours, while 97% of protocol fees continue to be used for HYPE buybacks and burns.
Changelly's guide walks through factors for choosing a USDT wallet—hardware (Ledger Nano X), web (Tether Wallet, HitBTC, Binance), mobile (Coinomi, MyEtherWallet), and desktop (Exodus). Covers pros, cons, and security trade-offs to help users pick the right fit.
Atomic Wallet is a self-custody crypto wallet storing private keys locally, supporting over 1,500 assets across 50+ blockchains, with built-in swaps and staking, but multiple fee layers and third-party dependency.
Based on CryptoComLearn's in-depth guide, this article breaks down how crypto futures work, margin mechanics, pros/cons of major exchanges like CME, Binance, Bybit, and the difference between futures and perpetual swaps — tailored for beginners understanding risk.
Tok Coin says its KYC schedule, once planned around January 1, 2026, has been delayed pending compliance, legal, and technical checks. Its roadmap still points to a 2026 exchange debut, though current signals make Q2 look more likely than Q1.
Polymarket said KYC checks apply only to a limited beta product and are not being added to its main platform, even as scrutiny grows over sanctions compliance, restricted access and market integrity risks.
Pantera Capital argues that perpetual futures are moving well beyond their crypto-native roots and into the core of global market structure, with Hyperliquid emerging as one of the clearest on-chain expressions of that trend. In a lengthy note, the firm says recent moves by the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission mark an important change in Washington’s stance, opening a path for regulated crypto perpetuals under the existing futures framework rather than requiring a brand-new rulebook. The report traces the appeal of perpetuals to their simpler design: no expiry, funding-based price anchoring, easier position management, and round-the-clock trading. Pantera says those traits made digital assets the natural proving ground, citing 2025 centralized exchange perpetual volume of $62 trillion versus roughly $19 trillion in spot volume and $86 trillion in total derivatives volume. Hyperliquid is presented as the main on-chain winner so far. Pantera says the protocol accounts for about 40% of decentralized perpetual volume, with monthly volume above $250 billion and annualized revenue of $800 million. The firm also points to Hyperliquid’s expansion beyond crypto into equities, commodities, indexes, and private companies, alongside growing attention from hedge funds, exchange operators, and public-market vehicles tied to HYPE. At the same time, Pantera flags regulation as the biggest unresolved risk, especially for a permissionless venue without KYC. Its broader argument is that the market has already answered whether perpetuals matter outside crypto; the open question is whether blockchain-based infrastructure can become a major venue for pricing risk across other parts of finance.
