News

ChainCatcher reported that domain financial infrastructure D3 Global announced today that the Doma protocol mainnet has officially launched, introducing the world's first batch of domains that can be traded as tokenized assets. It is reported that this mainnet launch features several premium domain assets, providing endorsement for token trading pairs on Doma. This landmark integration demonstrates how Doma can transform high-value domains into liquid, tradable assets while retaining the underlying DNS compatibility and intrinsic value of the domains. By fractionalizing scarce assets like Software.ai into ERC-20 tokens, Doma breaks the previous monopoly of high-end domain ownership by a few high-capital holders. In addition, Doma will strategically cooperate with registrars to bring more than 36 million domains on-chain, creating a global network. Token holders can trade partial ownership of underlying domains, provide liquidity to earn trading fees, or unlock utility features through long-term staking, while the domains themselves retain their value as internet assets compliant with DNS standards.

According to ChainCatcher, citing Coinglass data, the bitcoin premium index on a certain exchange has remained in negative territory for 27 consecutive days, currently reported at -0.0515%. The bitcoin premium index on this exchange is used to measure the difference between the bitcoin price on a certain exchange (a mainstream US trading platform) and the global market average price. This index is an important indicator for observing capital flows in the US market, institutional investment enthusiasm, and changes in market sentiment. A positive premium indicates that the price on this exchange is higher than the global average, which usually means strong buying in the US market, active participation by institutions or compliant funds, ample US dollar liquidity, and optimistic investment sentiment. A negative premium indicates that the price on this exchange is lower than the global average, which typically reflects greater selling pressure in the US market, declining investor risk appetite, rising risk-aversion sentiment, or capital outflows.