cVault.finance 價格CORE

I actually think that @BerrieOrg could end up being huge if it gets some traction. It allows users to trade tokens across chains without bridging. It has a full revshare mechanism via $BERRIE buybacks. And @Crypto_Core and co have been around crypto. I picked up some tokens.

RWA tokenization company Unitronix plans to purchase $2 million in Bitcoin as a core reserve asset RWA tokenization company Unitronix Corp has included Bitcoin in its core reserve assets, allocating $2 million to purchase Bitcoin. In addition, the company is exploring yield-generating DeFi strategies to expand financial performance and achieve strategic revenue capture while retaining core capital. Future net profits may be partially allocated to increase Bitcoin reserves. (Prnewswire)

DPIN Foundation announces strategic partnership with CSB to integrate digital platforms to revolutionize GPU computing services The decentralized GPU computing network DPIN Foundation announced today that it has officially reached a strategic cooperation with the next-generation digital ecosystem CSB (Composable Smart Business) digital platform. According to the agreement, DPIN will begin to integrate CSB's platform architecture into its global GPU computing network to provide GPU computing services to enterprises and individual users. As a comprehensive ecosystem that integrates infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS) and software as a service (SaaS), the core of the CSB platform is to provide composable smart business solutions for AI, Web3 and cloud games. Through this integration, DPIN's decentralized GPU network will serve as the IaaS layer of the CSB ecosystem, and DPIN tokens will be used as a Gas payment method from infrastructure resource configuration to PaaS solution construction to SaaS service operation.

Title: Real Value Reloaded: Exploring the Utility and Real-World Use Cases of $MGO In the ever-changing world of blockchain, some tokens are born ahead of their time. $MGO (MobileGo) is one such token—launched in 2017 with bold ambitions to revolutionize mobile gaming through decentralization, rewards, and tokenized tournaments. While it may have lost momentum during the 2018 bear market, the core idea behind $MGO remains increasingly relevant in 2025: bridging the gap between gamers and blockchain technology. With Web3 gaming experiencing a renaissance and legacy tokens finding new relevance, it’s time to revisit the real-world utility and potential use cases of $MGO in today's decentralized economy. What is $MGO? $MGO is a dual-chain cryptocurrency (ERC-20 and Waves-based) created to serve as the in-game currency and reward token for mobile and online gaming ecosystems. It was designed to enable: Peer-to-peer esports tournaments Gamer incentives Voting rights in platform governance Marketplace transactions for in-game items ⚙️ Core Utilities of $MGO 🎮 1. Esports Tournament Rewards $MGO was originally integrated into the GameCredits platform, allowing players to earn $MGO as tournament prizes. This model predated many modern “play-to-earn” systems and was among the first attempts to monetize skill-based gaming on-chain. Real-world example: A mobile FPS tournament on GameCredits in 2018 rewarded over 30,000 $MGO to winners—proving the model could scale with player interest. 🛍️ 2. In-Game Purchases Gamers could use $MGO to purchase skins, weapons, or upgrades inside supported games. The token served as a universal in-game currency, enabling smoother cross-game economies. Use case: Instead of buying credits in every new game, a gamer could use $MGO across multiple titles, avoiding conversion fees and opaque reward systems. 🗳️ 3. Governance & Voting $MGO was also intended to give users voting power over tournament formats, reward structures, and platform upgrades. This feature aligned with Web3 values—giving power to the player, not just the publisher. 🌍 4. Global Gaming Inclusion With $MGO, developers envisioned gamers in countries with limited banking access being able to earn and spend rewards using only a smartphone. This made it one of the early pioneers in crypto’s “financial inclusion” narrative. 📲 Potential Real-World Use Cases in 2025 and Beyond Despite inactivity in recent years, $MGO still holds potential utility in today’s Web3 landscape: 🧩 1. Integration with Emerging Web3 Games Modern GameFi projects could adopt $MGO as a secondary token or legacy reward system to tap into its historical brand and early backers. Developers might reintroduce $MGO through NFT marketplaces or DAO-based tournaments. 📦 2. Peer-to-Peer Gaming Marketplaces With the rise of blockchain-based item ownership (NFTs), $MGO could return as a settlement currency for trading skins, weapons, and collectibles among users in decentralized marketplaces. 🌐 3. Cross-Chain Bridges Because $MGO exists on both Ethereum and Waves, it could be bridged to other chains (like Polygon or BNB Chain) and repurposed in modern DeFi protocols or launchpads. 👥 4. Community-Led Revival With enough community interest, $MGO could be revived as a DAO-governed asset, where decisions about utility, partnerships, and burn mechanisms are driven by holders. This model has helped similar legacy tokens bounce back in recent cycles. 📊 $MGO by the Numbers (June 2025) MetricValuePrice$0.013Market Cap~$1.3 millionCirculating Supply100 millionExchangesWaves DEX, HitBTC, UniswapHolder Growth (90d)+7% 🚧 Challenges to Real-World Utility ChallengeExplanationDormant developmentNo recent roadmap or dev updatesLow liquidityThin order books limit real-world integrationLimited game supportFew modern games recognize or support $MGO These issues must be addressed before $MGO can reclaim relevance in modern crypto gaming. 🧠 Final Thoughts $MGO may have faded from the spotlight, but its original vision—to empower gamers with a decentralized, cross-platform currency—remains more relevant than ever. With the Web3 gaming boom reigniting and legacy tokens receiving fresh attention, $MGO is well-positioned for a community-driven revival or integration into modern gaming ecosystems. For now, it stands as a historical token with real-world use cases rooted in a forward-thinking model—and perhaps, with the right spark, its best days could still lie ahead.

Decentralized lending protocol zkLend has announced that it will wind down operations and devote its remaining treasury to a user recovery fund after a disastrous $9.5 million exploit in February and subsequent loss of token liquidity. The decision, shared in a post on X by the zkLend team, marks the end of the Starknet-based protocol’s brief run in DeFi. The exploit and ensuing drama seriously impacted confidence in zkLend’s ZEND token. Major exchanges Bybit and KuCoin delisted ZEND in recent weeks, slashing trading volume and making it nearly impossible for users to exit positions without steep slippage. With token liquidity vanishing, zkLend’s developers concluded there was no viable path forward for relaunching their money markets. In an X announcement, zkLend’s core contributors outlined their decision: “Given these circumstances, we believe that using the remainder of our treasury—$200,000—towards supporting affected users through the recovery fund is a more responsible and meaningful use of resources than relaunching our money markets and continuing development.” The protocol also stated that users can unstake funds or file claims via the DeFi Spring and kSTRK portals. Also, the team has retained the services of zeroShadow, the blockchain forensics firm working on tracking down the stolen assets, and stated that any recovery from this effort will be restituted to the recovery fund. According to zkLend, in the coming weeks, its audited and refreshed codebase will be released as open source for community developers to fork or build upon. Launched officially on Startknet mainnet in late 2023, zkLend aimed to deliver non-custodial lending and borrowing on Starknet through yield-optimized “money markets.” Its promise hinged on zero-knowledge proofs for high throughput and low gas fees. But on February 11, an attacker exploited a flaw in zkLend’s lending accumulator via flash loans and rounding errors, siphoning off approximately $9.5 million at the time. zkLend’s post-mortem detailed how the vulnerability allowed the attacker to inflate the protocol’s state and drain deposits in rapid succession. In the days that followed, zkLend offered the exploiter a 10% bounty in return for the safe return of the remaining funds. But the hacker went silent until an unexpected twist. On March 31, the attacker sent a zero-value on-chain message to zkLend , claiming to have lost 2,930 ETH out of the stolen funds to a phishing website impersonating Tornado Cash. In an Etherscan-logged note, the exploiter lamented: “Hello, I tried to move funds to a Tornado, but I used a phishing website, and all the funds have been lost. I am devastated and sorry for the havoc and losses caused.” Many crypto investigators do not believe the hacker’s tale. On-chain analysis revealed that the transaction used a more shady route to get to Tornado Cash. The hacker used an Ethereum vanity address to move the stolen funds, and they did not get sent to one of the Tornado Cash spoof sites directly. Also, the fact that the hacker didn’t mention the phishing website that took the funds raised more eyebrows. The DeFi community has responded with a mix of sympathy, frustration, and caution. Looking ahead, affected users will monitor zeroShadow’s forensic progress. Meanwhile, the forthcoming open-source release of zkLend’s audited contracts may give rise to forks or new projects that incorporate the team’s lessons. KEY Difference Wire : the secret tool crypto projects use to get guaranteed media coverage