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In an announcement on social media, MMA star Conor McGregor declared his intention to enter the cryptocurrency scene, stating, “I changed the FIGHT game. I changed the WHISKEY game. I changed the STOUT game. Now it’s time to change the CRYPTO game.” McGregor, known for his bombastic presence in and out of the fighting arena, hinted at the launch of a new memecoin, emphasizing that his new venture is “just the beginning.” Meanwhile, despite recent significant losses for memecoin investors, the allure of launching such tokens continues to attract celebrities, especially following President Trump’s success with his own coin. Additionally, the SEC’s decision to close investigations into tokens like Hawk Tuah’s has further fueled interest, suggesting that the celebrity memecoin trend may be far from over. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到support@aicoin.com，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

Billionaire Bill Ackman has mentioned that United States President Donald Trump may postpone the tariffs for his benefit. According to his post on X, Ackman, a big supporter of the crypto industry, is now predicting that Trump will postpone the tariffs to make more deals. Bill Ackman is an American hedge fund billionaire who is the founder and chief executive officer of Pershing Square Capital Management, a hedge fund management company. Ackman has been quite vocal about tariffs in the past, once telling world leaders hoping to strike a deal with Trump to act fast. He noted that the US President loves to make deals and the earlier they make it, the better for all parties. United States President Donald Trump is expected to announce the implementation of his controversial tariffs on April 7, with the US president announcing that all imported goods will be subjected to a universal 10% tariff starting from April 5. The country is also expected to impose harsher tariffs on trading partners with which the US has the largest trading deficits, with those expected to kick in on April 9. However, the billionaire feels like he could pause the said implementations of the tariffs. In his post on X, Ackman mentioned the likely outcome that may lead to the postponement, noting that Trump may not have enough time for deals. “One would have to imagine that President Donald Trump’s phone has been ringing off the hook. The practical reality is that there is insufficient time for him to make deals before the tariffs are scheduled to take effect,” Bill Ackman said. “I would, therefore, not be surprised to wake up Monday with an announcement from the President that he was postponing the implementation of the tariffs to give him time to make deals,” Ackman added. He mentioned that the United States’ industrial base has been decimated over many decades, noting that it is important to have a president who finally cares. “President Trump has gotten the world’s and our trading partners’ attention and elevated the importance of resolving an unfair tariff regime that has harmed American workers and decimated our industrial base over many decades. This is a critically important issue that needs to be resolved, and we finally have a president committed to getting this done,” he said. Bill Ackman also highlighted that the current issue cannot be resolved in days, noting that a delay will give the president time to prepare for changes. “The problem, however, can’t be resolved in days, so why wouldn’t a pause make sense to give the president time to properly resolve this critical issue and to allow companies large and small the time to prepare for changes in their supply chains?” he added. Finally, he added that the risks of not taking enough days to access things could prove costly, mentioning that the increase in uncertainty could drive the United States into a potentially severe recession. Noting the significance of Monday, he said, “One thing is for sure. Monday will be one of the more interesting days in our country’s economic history.” After the Trump announcement on April 2, the US stock market shed more value during the April 4 trading session than what the entire crypto market is worth. The fact that crypto performed better than the stock market after the announcement was a talking point for both industry supporters and critics. Popular crypto industry figures like BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes and Gemini co-founder Cameron Winklevoss recently showed their support for the tariffs. “For 50 years our country has sold out Main Street in favor of Wall Street. Past Presidents have relentlessly pursued globalization deindustrialization policies that favored Capital and decimated the American middle class. Time for change. Tariffs are going to reset bad trade relationships, build back the middle class, and Make America Great Again. If it requires short-term pain in the form of a market selloff for long-term nation-saving gain, then I’m ok with it,” Cameron Winklevoss said in a post on X. Cryptopolitan Academy: Coming Soon - A New Way to Earn Passive Income with DeFi in 2025. Learn More

In a huge regulatory development, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ) announced on April 4 that "covered" stablecoins — those fully backed by U.S. dollars and easily convertible to fiat — are not considered securities under U.S. law. That means top-dollar-backed tokens like USDT ( Tether ) and USDC ( Circle ) are finally getting some legal breathing room. The SEC defines covered stablecoins as digital tokens that are: In short: they function like digital dollars. And the SEC now says if you're minting or redeeming these types of stablecoins, you don’t need to register with them — because these tokens aren’t securities in their eyes. There’s a catch. While dollar-backed stablecoins got the green light, the SEC pointedly did not extend this clarity to algorithmic stablecoins — those backed by code and economic mechanisms rather than dollars. Think: the now-infamous TerraUSD (UST) that collapsed in 2022 and wiped nearly $45 billion from the market. That silence speaks volumes. It looks like algorithmic stablecoins are still in regulatory limbo, and may face stricter scrutiny moving forward. This isn’t just a one-off announcement. It aligns perfectly with several bills currently circulating in the U.S. Senate, including the GENIUS Stablecoin Bill and the Stable Act of 2025. Both aim to create a clear legal framework around stablecoins and preserve the U.S. dollar’s role as the global reserve currency. Under these bills, big-name stablecoin issuers like Tether and Circle would fall under Federal Reserve oversight, ensuring their dollar reserves are held in regulated banks and short-term Treasuries. With USDT now sitting as the world’s third-largest crypto and dominating the stablecoin market with over $144 billion in market cap, the timing of this SEC clarification is anything but random. The SEC’s new stance on dollar-backed stablecoins is a major win for the U.S. crypto sector. It signals a shift toward clearer regulations, something the industry has been begging for. With legal clarity comes more innovation, institutional involvement, and consumer trust. And with the U.S. potentially creating a stablecoin-friendly framework, the country could finally catch up in the global digital asset race. In a huge regulatory development, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ) announced on April 4 that "covered" stablecoins — those fully backed by U.S. dollars and easily convertible to fiat — are not considered securities under U.S. law. That means top-dollar-backed tokens like USDT ( Tether ) and USDC ( Circle ) are finally getting some legal breathing room. The SEC defines covered stablecoins as digital tokens that are: In short: they function like digital dollars. And the SEC now says if you're minting or redeeming these types of stablecoins, you don’t need to register with them — because these tokens aren’t securities in their eyes. There’s a catch. While dollar-backed stablecoins got the green light, the SEC pointedly did not extend this clarity to algorithmic stablecoins — those backed by code and economic mechanisms rather than dollars. Think: the now-infamous TerraUSD (UST) that collapsed in 2022 and wiped nearly $45 billion from the market. That silence speaks volumes. It looks like algorithmic stablecoins are still in regulatory limbo, and may face stricter scrutiny moving forward. This isn’t just a one-off announcement. It aligns perfectly with several bills currently circulating in the U.S. Senate, including the GENIUS Stablecoin Bill and the Stable Act of 2025. Both aim to create a clear legal framework around stablecoins and preserve the U.S. dollar’s role as the global reserve currency. Under these bills, big-name stablecoin issuers like Tether and Circle would fall under Federal Reserve oversight, ensuring their dollar reserves are held in regulated banks and short-term Treasuries. With USDT now sitting as the world’s third-largest crypto and dominating the stablecoin market with over $144 billion in market cap, the timing of this SEC clarification is anything but random. The SEC’s new stance on dollar-backed stablecoins is a major win for the U.S. crypto sector. It signals a shift toward clearer regulations, something the industry has been begging for. With legal clarity comes more innovation, institutional involvement, and consumer trust. And with the U.S. potentially creating a stablecoin-friendly framework, the country could finally catch up in the global digital asset race.

When the crypto market succumbs to hype and spectacular narratives, fundamental signals get drowned out by noise. However, it is precisely in these phases of disconnection between valuation and on-chain data that true dynamics take shape. Solana embodies this paradox today. Driven by metrics in clear progression, yet underestimated by the market, the blockchain offers a very real potential that few seem willing to confront. While the price of SOL fell by 9% between March 28 and April 4, on-chain indicators from the Solana blockchain displayed a positive dynamic. Deposits in the decentralized applications of the ecosystem reached 53.8 million SOL on April 2, a record since June 2022, reflecting a monthly increase of 14%. Converted into dollars, this represents 6.5 billion, which is 780 million more than BNB Chain, Solana’s main competitor in this segment. This increase solidifies Solana’s position as the second DeFi ecosystem behind Ethereum, despite a less favorable global context. Several elements support this remarkable performance: This growth in deposited value and transactional activity reinforces the idea that Solana today operates in a structural logic, driven by its infrastructures and no longer solely by speculative effects. Alongside these encouraging technical indicators, several elements have weakened the price of SOL in the secondary market. First, on April 4, there was the unlocking of 1.79 million SOL tokens, representing an estimated value of over 200 million dollars. These tokens, initially staked in April 2021 when SOL was valued at around 23 dollars, may have been resold for profit, which generated significant selling pressure. Furthermore, the Solana ecosystem suffers from the current disaffection for memecoins, which largely contributed to its adoption in recent months. Tokens such as WIF, PENGU, POPCAT, BOME, and AI16Z have seen their value drop by over 20% in seven days, which has dried up part of the speculative volume. However, beyond the short-term view of the crypto markets, the governance of the network itself raises questions. Recent criticisms have highlighted the practices of Maximum Extractable Value (MEV) on Solana, a phenomenon where some validators reorder transactions to maximize their profits. While this practice is not unique to Solana, it provokes growing controversy regarding the network’s transparency. Cbb0fe, a DeFi liquidity provider, recently expressed on February 18, 2025, on the X platform (formerly Twitter) his concerns about the presence of “gatekeeping” in block validation. Additionally, some actors in the crypto ecosystem, like Loring Harkness (a contributor to the Shutter Network), propose solutions like encrypting transactions before they enter the mempool to reduce these opportunistic practices. In the long term, these debates touch on the economic balance of the network. Voices are rising to lower the issuance rewards of the SOL , as the revenues from MEV are sufficient to incentivize validators. While this debate remains technical, its implications are profound. They condition the network’s security, as well as its perception by investors. In this perspective, even if Solana’s fundamentals improve, a return to higher levels will require a tighter alignment between technological performance, transparency of practices, and trust in the crypto market.

European Central Bank (ECB) President Christine Lagarde has urged the European Union to develop its own digital payment platform, moving away from reliance on foreign giants like Visa, Mastercard, Paypal, and Alipay. Speaking on The Pat Kenny Show, Lagarde emphasized the need for a “European offer” to secure financial sovereignty, highlighting the risks of dependence on American and Chinese companies. She linked this initiative to the broader goals of the Capital Markets Union (CMU), which aims to create a unified capital market across EU member states, potentially unlocking up to €3 trillion in annual economic value. Lagarde argued that deeper fiscal integration could alleviate pressure on monetary policy and lay the groundwork for a future fiscal union, with estimates suggesting that enhanced integration could contribute over €2.8 trillion to the EU’s GDP by 2032. Lagarde recently said that the ECB aims to finalize preparations for a digital euro by October 2025. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到support@aicoin.com，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。