Cointime

Cointime

Download App
iOS & Android
Home / Point

dYdX Foundation: Currently holds approximately 6.2 million DYDX tokens available for Foundation delegation

dYdX Foundation announced on X platform that it has completed the DYDX collateral delegation rebalancing, aiming to support the security and flexibility of the dYdX Chain, and promote a more even distribution of active validator collateral weights. According to disclosed data, as of March 21, the dYdX Foundation has approximately 6.2 million DYDX tokens available for foundation delegation.

Comments

All Comments

Recommended for you

  • US Spot Bitcoin ETF Sees $517.2 Million Net Inflow Yesterday

    On August 20, according to monitoring by Trader T, the US spot Bitcoin ETF experienced a net inflow of $517.2 million yesterday.

  • U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETF Sees Net Inflow of $517.2 Million Yesterday

    On August 20, according to monitoring by Trader T, the U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF experienced a net inflow of $517.2 million yesterday.

  • US Spot Ethereum ETF Sees $189.14 Million Net Inflow Yesterday

    On August 20, according to monitoring by Trader T, the US spot Ethereum ETF recorded a net inflow of $189.14 million yesterday.

  • US Spot Ethereum ETF Sees Net Inflow of $189.14 Million

    On August 20, according to monitoring by Trader T, the US spot Ethereum ETF saw a net inflow of $189.14 million yesterday.

  • Trump Announces Most Severe Economic Sanctions Against Iran

    On August 20, U.S. President Trump stated, 'I have given Iran more opportunities to reach an agreement than anyone else. Unfortunately, they missed that opportunity. Therefore, today, I am announcing the most severe economic sanctions ever imposed on Iran, which will be an unprecedented economic war and isolation. Iran's navy has disappeared, its air force has been destroyed, military factories are now in ruins, its currency is worthless, and the entire nation is in a precarious situation. Any country that allows its financial institutions, businesses, airports, or government entities to provide any form of assistance to Iran will face significant economic consequences. Oil smuggling, swap quotas, cash transfers, currency exchange agencies, ship registrations, shell companies—all of these must stop immediately. This will be the 'Economic D-Day,' and we need all allies to stand with the United States to isolate and defeat the threat posed by Iran. Iran will never possess nuclear weapons.' (Jinshi)

  • Trump Announces Most Severe Economic Sanctions Against Iran in History

    On August 20, U.S. President Trump stated, 'I have given Iran more opportunities to reach an agreement than anyone else. Unfortunately, they missed that chance. Therefore, today, I am announcing the most severe economic sanctions against Iran in history, which will be an unprecedented economic war and isolation. Iran's navy has vanished, its air force has been destroyed, military factories are now in ruins, its currency is worthless, and the entire nation is in a precarious situation. Any country that allows its financial institutions, businesses, airports, or government entities to provide any form of assistance to Iran will face significant economic consequences. Oil smuggling, swap quotas, cash transfers, currency exchange agencies, ship registrations, shell companies—all of these must stop immediately. This will be the 'Economic D-Day,' and we need all allies to stand with the United States to isolate and defeat this threat from Iran. Iran will never possess nuclear weapons.' (Jinshi)

  • Trump Urges Fed to Cut Interest Rates Again

    On August 20, Trump once again urged the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates as soon as possible, stating that the cost of interest rates borne by the U.S. is too high. He noted that each 1 percentage point reduction in rates equates to a cost reduction of about $600 billion and criticized the current interest rate system as 'unfair.' Trump stated that the Fed Chairman is performing well but is influenced by the 'politicization of the Federal Reserve Board.'

  • Trump Urges Fed to Cut Interest Rates Again

    On August 20, Trump once again urged the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates as soon as possible, stating that the cost of interest rates borne by the U.S. is too high. He noted that a 1 percentage point reduction in rates would equate to a cost reduction of about $600 billion, and criticized the current interest rate system as "unfair." Trump acknowledged that the Fed Chairman is performing well but is influenced by the "politicization of the Federal Reserve Board."

  • U.S. Federal Debt Exceeds $40 Trillion

    On August 20, as the U.S. government borrows at an unprecedented pace, the total national debt has surpassed $40 trillion. Despite Trump's promise to control government spending, the ever-expanding debt continues to raise concerns among investors regarding the state of U.S. public finances. According to data released by the U.S. Treasury on Wednesday, the federal debt crossed the $40 trillion threshold on Tuesday. Over the past year, the debt has increased by $3 trillion, marking the fastest growth rate in history, excluding the pandemic period. "It's like a huge warning light on a car engine," said Mark Goldwyn, senior policy director at the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. "This doesn't mean the engine will burn out tomorrow, but it is a clear signal that things have gotten out of control. The issue is not just the sheer size of the debt, but the speed at which we reached this level." Over the past two decades, the national debt of the United States has surged dramatically, rising from less than $6 trillion at the turn of the century to its current level. Massive public spending during the financial crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated the widening budget deficit. In just the past decade, the overall debt has doubled. The Congressional Budget Office projects that the federal debt held by the public will exceed 106% of GDP around 2030, surpassing the historical peak set in 1946 after World War II, and will further climb to 120% by 2036.

  • U.S. Federal Government Debt Exceeds $40 Trillion

    On August 20, as the U.S. government borrows at an unprecedented pace, the total national debt has surpassed $40 trillion. Despite Trump's promise to control government spending, the ever-expanding debt continues to raise concerns among investors regarding the state of U.S. public finances. According to data released by the U.S. Treasury on Wednesday, the federal debt crossed the $40 trillion threshold on Tuesday. Over the past year, the debt has increased by $3 trillion, marking the fastest growth rate in history when excluding the pandemic period. 'It's like a huge warning light on a car engine,' said Mark Goldwyn, senior policy director at the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. 'This doesn't mean the engine will burn out tomorrow, but it is a clear signal that things have gotten out of control. The issue is not just the size of the debt, but the speed at which we've reached this level.' Over the past two decades, the national debt of the United States has surged dramatically, rising from less than $6 trillion at the turn of the century to its current level. Massive public spending during the financial crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated the widening budget deficit. In just the past decade, the overall debt has doubled. The Congressional Budget Office projects that the publicly held federal debt-to-GDP ratio will exceed the post-World War II record of 106% set in 1946 around 2030, and will further climb to 120% by 2036.

Daily Must-Read

Popular Activities

RaveDAO at Terra Solis by Tomorrowland: A Female-Led Techno Night Where Web3 Culture Converges

RaveDAO at Terra Solis by Tomorrowland: A Female-Led Techno Night Where Web3 Culture Converges

April 30 - April 30
Dubai

Popular Tags

Cointime
News
Contents
RSS
Company