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The cryptocurrency market has recently experienced a significant rally, with a notable increase in short position liquidations. Bitcoin and some altcoins (such as PIPPIN) performed well, and liquidation data indicates a warming market sentiment, while also highlighting the risks of leverage. The rise in multiple coins accompanied by short squeeze phenomena, which warrants ongoing attention.

Article by: Lawyer Shao Jianding
Recently, Bloomberg reports (cited by multiple media outlets) mentioned that Hong Kong-based stablecoin payment platform RedotPay is considering an IPO in the U.S., with potential fundraising exceeding $1 billion, a target valuation possibly over $4 billion, and has already engaged with several top investment banks; the report also emphasizes that discussions are still ongoing, and the scale and valuation may be adjusted. (Bloomberg Legal News)
This type of news is worth serious attention from legal and compliance professionals, not just because of the "large fundraising scale," but because it touches on a more critical issue: when stablecoin payment platforms begin to enter mainstream capital markets, the market will not only ask about growth figures but will also scrutinize business structure, responsibility boundaries, and regulatory compliance to ensure clarity.
From the official website and terms, RedotPay has already gone beyond just "cards" or "money"

Article by: Gino Matos
Translated by: Saoirse, Foresight News
Bitcoin is entering a phase where macro trends are more important than narratives.
The stock market is near all-time highs, real yields remain elevated, and the credit market is expanding into increasingly opaque corners of the financial system. While these conditions do not guarantee an imminent crisis, they collectively set the stage for high volatility in risk assets.
For Bitcoin, the key question is: will stress manifest within the high-valuation financial system, and how quickly can policymakers act to contain it?
Macro strategist Michael Pento describes the current landscape as a "triple bubble": stock valuations approaching historic extremes, real estate being squeezed by nearly 6% mortgage rates, and private credit management regulations...

The convergence of the crypto and AI worlds has sparked an ideological conflict. The Automaton project proposes a self-sufficient economic model for AI Agents, but it has faced strong opposition from Ethereum founder Vitalik. He is concerned that granting AI property rights could lead to loss of control and challenge human moral and legal boundaries. This marks the arrival of Web 4.0, where AI will dominate internet interactions and market behaviors, reshaping the financial system and urgently prompting a reevaluation of human control in the digital world.

The U.S. Ethereum spot ETF market has recently experienced a large influx of funds, reaching $157.14 million on February 25th, marking the largest single-day inflow in recent times. The total net inflow has reached $11.64 billion, with 6 ETFs receiving capital and a total trading volume of $1.12 billion.

Authored by: Xiao Sa Legal Team
The six core service types of Chinese Money Laundering Networks (CMLNs) revealed in Chainalysis' 2026 Cryptocurrency Money Laundering Report—running points, mule teams, underground OTC, Black U, crypto gambling, and token mixing—have become the prevalent criminal activity patterns in current cryptocurrency crimes. Combining the Criminal Law and the latest judicial interpretations and typical cases from the "Two Supreme" authorities, this article will provide a professional analysis of the application of criminal charges, the boundaries of criminal offenses, and the determination of subjective intent for these six service types. It aims to clarify the legal red lines for each behavior, offering references for criminal justice practice and compliance in the crypto industry.
One. Running Point (Running point brokers)
Running point, as the initial entry point for illegal funds into the cryptocurrency system, involves recruiting individuals to rent out bank accounts and digital wallets.

Written by: Glendon, Techub News
As the cryptocurrency industry accelerates its shift toward compliance, institutionalization, and asset integration, transitioning into the asset tokenization sector seems to be the inevitable trend for the entire industry. Once a leading company among Ethereum treasury firms, ETHZilla Corporation announced yesterday that it has officially changed its name to Forum Markets, Inc., and will conduct its future business under the Forum brand. This marks a strategic pivot for the company, which was previously known for "holding coins," as it adopts a new identity as a platform for tokenizing real-world assets (RWA), embarking on a survival and future-oriented strategic breakthrough.
Approved by Nasdaq, the company's common stock will be listed on March 2