/Reachの‌価格REACH

Can reach over $30 in the next leg of this cycle. Must have coin $OP

Glad to see the big dogs like @paradigm get in on the zkTLS action! @3janexyz is using Web Proofs to make old DeFi concepts like unsecured lending new again. This is just the beginning 🏦 zkTLS will enable new consumer finance use cases such as EWA lending by @ArynChadha's Earnifi, powered by @OpacityNetwork Reach out if you're working on new zkTLS use cases! 👂

Singapore, long seen as a friendly hub for crypto innovation, is now taking a hard stance on digital asset firms. The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) has announced a regulatory shift that gives crypto companies only two choices: either obtain a Digital Token Service Provider (DTSP) license or shut down offshore operations by June 30, 2025. This is not a phased regulation update — it’s an abrupt and aggressive compliance demand. There will be no grace period, no transition window, and no temporary exemptions. According to MAS, non-compliance will result in a fine of up to $200,000 or three years of imprisonment. The crackdown stems from the issue of regulatory arbitrage. Many crypto firms have used a Singapore base to serve international users in regions where their services wouldn’t otherwise be licensed. For MAS, this strategy undermines the credibility of Singapore’s financial ecosystem. This new rule aims to eliminate grey zones and loopholes, especially for platforms offering custodial services, derivatives, or leveraged products to clients outside Singapore. MAS has stated that DTSP licenses will be approved only in “extremely limited” cases, effectively discouraging most global-facing firms from maintaining their operations in Singapore. The new rules apply to any Singapore-based crypto firm serving users outside the country, including: Several major players, including Bitget , have already started relocating their teams and operations out of Singapore to remain compliant and retain their global reach. The enforcement has triggered a migration wave among Web3 firms. Here are the top alternative hubs: Meanwhile, countries like Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, and the Philippines already have stricter regulations in place. Until now, Singapore was the final flexible outpost in Asia for global crypto operations — but that era has ended. The MAS decision marks a defining shift in Asia’s crypto landscape . Crypto companies will now need to reconsider where they base their operations, particularly if they offer leveraged products, custody services, or global access. This is not just a crackdown — it's a compliance cliff. Firms that fail to act before the June 30 deadline risk losing their access to Singapore’s ecosystem or facing serious legal consequences. Singapore’s decision is a turning point for crypto regulation in Asia. The country’s transformation from a flexible fintech hub to a tightly regulated market will reshape how global crypto businesses operate. If you're a Web3 team serving international clients, Singapore is no longer the safe regulatory haven it once was. Crypto firms must now act fast: get licensed, shut down offshore services, or move operations to a more welcoming jurisdiction. $Bitget

RT @agnesrium: Why am I soo confident $GIKO will reach new highs soon. 1. non of the recent memes have decent narrative. lightyears behind…

Real-world asset tokenization platform Lumia is integrating Avail into its on-chain infrastructure, marking a shift from siloed blockchains to a modular, interoperable infrastructure. According to a press release received by crypto.news, the collaboration will integrate the Avail Stack infrastructure into the RWA chain to unlock more liquidity and interoperability and ensure data-level secure verification for tokenized real-world assets. The Avail Stack is a full-stack blockchain infrastructure solution designed to address scalability, interoperability, and liquidity challenges in the blockchain space. It combines three core components, which includes data availability, cross-chain layering, and Avail’s security mechanism. Its Avail Nexus provides multichain messaging and secure asset movement, laying out the foundation for cross‑chain RWA liquidity. With access to Nexus, Lumia can support multi-chain RWA liquidity as part of its efforts to expand on cross-chain operations. The partnership marks a shift in the infrastructure built on Lumia as it moves away from the traditional siloed blockchains to a more modular and interoperable infrastructure. It equips the RWA Chain with Avail’s scalable data‑availability layer, which features KZG polynomial commitments, Data Availability Sampling, erasure coding, and light‑client architecture. The Avail and Lumia integration is scheduled to debut along with major other functionalities and upgrades, such as Lumia Hub, which will launch with Avail DA integration. The upgrade will allow users and builders to issue tokenized RWAs with light-node NFT functionalities. Co-founder and CEO at Lumia.org, Kal Ali said that the use of blockchain technology in mainstream society is increasing with every year that passes by. He also stated multiple sources cite a growth of more than 60% in terms of Compound Annual Growth Rate. “This means more people are becoming crypto-literate, more are discovering new investment vehicles, and demand for RWA tokenization is higher than ever,” said Ali. Echoing Ali’s sentiments, Avail co-founder Anurag Arjun said the potential of tokenization will fully be realized once assets can be liquified, programmable, and globally verifiable on a data-level. “We need infrastructure that guarantees a composable and interoperable environment; one where tokenized assets aren’t locked into singular ecosystems, but can move freely across chains with compliance, security and scalability embedded at the base layer,” said Arjun. According to a joint study by Ripple ( XRP ) and Boston Consulting Group, the global market size for tokenized assets could reach as high as $18.9 trillion by 2033. This rapid growth in adoption is mostly due to the rise in institutional demand for blockchain technology and tokenization of assets.