Crypto World
Who answers the 3am call when DeFi breaks?
Welcome to our institutional newsletter, Crypto Long & Short. This week:
- To win over big investors, DeFi builders must act like accountable money managers, not just software developers, writes Ben Nadareski.
- Bitcoin holders can survive crashes and protect their assets by earning income through reinsurance, says Stephen Stonberg.
- Top headlines institutions should pay attention to by Helene Braun.
- “Hyperliquid’s 70% Rally: What Drove HYPE from $40 to $75 in Six Weeks” in Chart of the Week.
Expert Insights
Who answers the 3am call when DeFi breaks?
By Ben Nadareski, co-founder and CEO of Solstice
Last week, I shared something with CoinDesk that I want to sit with a little longer. A few minutes in an interview didn’t do it justice. My suggestion is that anyone building in DeFi should think of themselves as a financial asset manager who happens to write code, rather than as a software team that handles money.
A few people pushed back, so let me take one step further: the thing institutions really want from us has almost nothing to do with the code. They want to answer an age-old question: “When something goes wrong, who picks up the phone?”
So far, the answer has been nobody. The code is law: no company, no jurisdiction and no name on the door. For a while, we pushed that as the unique selling proposition (USP), and I understand the appeal. “Trust the contract, not the human” can feel like the safer bet, but if you spend time with a risk committee, you’ll see how strange it sounds to them.
They don’t underwrite code; they assess people and processes. They want to know who signed off, who can move funds, what happens at 3am when a key is compromised and whose responsibility it is to have considered those risks. If you hand them a brilliant protocol written by an anonymous team, with a multi-signature wallet (multisig) controlled by a group of people who have never met each other, the committee will not view it as an innovation. Instead, they will see it as an operational risk they can’t yet price.
And here’s where I’ve landed: the accountability they’re asking for is what lets decentralisation grow up. You get to keep the openness, the composability and the permissionless rails — all of it — while still answering the basic questions any serious financial steward should be able to address.
What does that look like in practice? It means having reserves you can verify in real time, allowing anyone to check solvency rather than relying on assertions in a blog post or press release. It includes controls to ensure that no single person can move significant amounts of money alone, because that’s standard practice in well-run institutions (and it should embarrass us that most protocols don’t adhere to this). None of this is a big ask; it’s the bare minimum.
I get the skepticism. People might say this is how you compromise on the speed that makes crypto alluring. I see it differently, though. Moving fast on what you build is a gift, whereas moving fast with other people’s money (with no one willing to be accountable for it) isn’t speed, it’s just risk waiting for a deadline. April showed us some of those deadlines, and there will be more.
The audience for getting this right has already changed. The institutions everyone keeps waiting for aren’t on their way. They’re already here, managing real money on these rails right now while half the industry debates whether they belong. The platforms that win in the next few years will be the ones that can include a Galaxy or Susquehanna alongside someone opening their first wallet in Lagos. Both should have the same access and the same protections, and both should know who is accountable when it counts.
That’s the bar I want us to be measured against, and I want it set higher than the banks — not on the same level. Not because regulators are coming, although they are. The harder question is whether we’ll build it ourselves or wait for someone else to force our hand.
Principled Perspectives
The centuries-old structure solving bitcoin’s yield problem
By Stephen Stonberg, CEO and co-founder, Tabit Insurance
Bitcoin holders face a dilemma: how do you preserve ownership through market stress without being forced into actions that destroy long-term value? The answer is not another “crypto yield wrapper”. As bitcoin adoption matures, a centuries-old financial structure is emerging as a compelling alternative: reinsurance.
BTC is currently trading well below its 2025 highs, and the drawdown is testing conviction across the investor spectrum. The investors who build lasting wealth are not those who predict bottoms or avoid drawdowns; they are the ones who can hold through corrections without being forced to sell. That requires a way to generate income from a long-term bitcoin position without relying on bitcoin’s price direction.
Why the traditional bitcoin yield playbook fails when you need it most
Most yield offerings fall into two buckets: options strategies that monetize volatility, and lending platforms that rehypothecate assets. Both tend to break precisely when stress arrives. Options strategies expose holders to path dependency, volatility regime shifts and counterparty risk, with yield that vanishes when margin calls hit. Lending platforms can be worse: bitcoin disappears into opaque collateral chains, and when liquidity dries up, so does the capital behind it.
Reinsurance is a different source of yield entirely
Reinsurance is insurance for insurance companies, allowing primary insurers to transfer portions of their risk portfolio to limit exposure to large-scale events. These contracts operate independently of financial markets, creating a structurally different return profile that combines underwriting profits with conservative leverage, a time-tested approach that predates cryptocurrency by centuries.
The key insight is that reinsurance returns are driven by real-world risk selection and pricing rather than bitcoin’s price direction. Hurricane risk in Florida does not care if bitcoin is trading at $40,000 or $100,000. This creates historically low correlation to both crypto markets and public equity beta with genuine diversification, rather than repackaging the same underlying exposures.
The mechanics
The structure is simple: post bitcoin as capital in a regulated (re)insurance vehicle, write USD-denominated policies and collect premiums in dollars. Reserves are held in cash and cash equivalents, using standard trust and custody mechanics, keeping the bitcoin ring-fenced as capital, not rehypothecated. Reinsurance is structurally advantaged here. BTC remains in institutional-grade custody within a corporate structure with legal segregation intended to isolate different investors’ assets, with investors able to have 24/7 on-chain proof of their bitcoin capital. This preserves the core objective: maintaining BTC exposure for long-term appreciation, while generating dollar cash flows from uncorrelated reinsurance premiums.
Why institutions should consider reinsurance
Recent 13F filings suggest that long-duration institutional investors are not all running for the exit. Select endowments, public pension plans and sovereign wealth-backed investors have added or maintained bitcoin ETF exposure through the drawdown, underscoring that sophisticated allocators are increasingly treating regulated bitcoin exposure as a long-term portfolio position rather than a purely tactical trade.
But staying the course is easier to justify when a bitcoin position can produce cash flow without depending on price appreciation alone. Reinsurance operates within established regulatory perimeters, supported by actuarial discipline, underwriting controls and capital adequacy standards. For institutions thinking in decades, that distinction matters. The objective is not to chase incremental yield by taking on more crypto-native risk. It is to keep bitcoin exposure intact, earn dollar-denominated income from an independent risk pool and reduce the likelihood that market stress forces a sale at precisely the wrong time.
Headlines of the week
By Helene Braun
A dormant Satoshi-era bitcoin wallet moved after 14 years as the owner became the target of a $285 billion lawsuit, with notice served through Bitcoin’s blockchain; institutional investors continued pulling money from bitcoin ETFs even as BTC revisited the $60,000 level that attracted buyers earlier this year; and DFG CEO James Wo, who built a billion-dollar crypto investment firm from a $20 million family-backed start, said he remains bullish on bitcoin while questioning some of the market’s most aggressive ether price forecasts.
Chart of the Week
Hyperliquid’s 70% rally: what drove HYPE from $40 to $75 in six weeks
HYPE ran from ~$44 to an ATH of $75.52 in six weeks (early May to June 3), as spot ETF launches from Bitwise and 21Shares drove over $130 million; the ATH broke on June 2–3 as TD Securities published the first major bank report documenting Hyperliquid beating CME to oil price discovery, with Grayscale’s HYPG ETF launching the same day.
Listen. Read. Watch. Engage.
- Listen: $3 billion leaves Bitcoin ETFs. Why Wall Street isn’t panicking. Jennifer Sanasie is joined by David LaValle to unpack a $2.97 billion outflow streak from Bitcoin ETFs, Bloomberg’s Eric Balchunas explains why the recent outflows may be more noise than signal and Stellar Development Foundation CEO Denelle Dixon discusses DTCC’s decision to select Stellar.
- Read: In “Crypto for Advisors”, Beth Haddock reviews the three due diligence questions advisors should be asking in 2026. Then, Aaron Brogan reviews the GENIUS Act implementation timeline and how things will change once it’s here.
- Watch: “I will not vote for CLARITY until we address ethics.” Senator Angela Alsobrooks joins CoinDesk Policy Protocol hosts Rebecca Rettig and Renato Mariotti to discuss the three outstanding issues she needs resolved before voting the CLARITY Act off the Senate floor.
- Engage: The CoinDesk: Policy & Regulation event is heading back to Washington, D.C. on September 24. This one-day event connects law makers with chief legal officers, compliance officers and policy experts to discuss the future of digital asset industry standards.
Looking for more? Receive the latest crypto news from coindesk.com and market updates from coindesk.com/institutions.
Note: The views expressed in this column are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of CoinDesk, Inc., CoinDesk Indices or its owners and affiliates.
The Solana Foundation has shipped a native onchain subscriptions and allowances primitive on Solana mainnet, giving any team building on the network a shared program for recurring billing, capped delegated spending, and merchant-published billing tiers without standing up its own custody, billing,… Read the full story at The Defiant
Advisers to some of the world’s largest financial institutions are showing renewed interest in stablecoins and the tokenization of assets, rather than a continued zeal for Bitcoin itself. Matt Hougan, chief investment officer of Bitwise, summarized the sentiment in a memo after speaking with more than 40 advisers who remain broadly interested in crypto but are increasingly focused on real-world crypto applications.
In the memo, Hougan quoted advisers who were “still interested in crypto” but “more interested today in stablecoins and tokenization than they are in Bitcoin.” He noted that several calls this week highlighted curiosity about how crypto technologies are being applied in areas ranging from capital markets to cross-border payments, beyond price momentum or BTC narratives alone.
Bitcoin has faced a softer run of momentum, trading down roughly 30% year-to-date and hovering around the $62,500 level, a backdrop that may be amplifying the search for practical crypto use cases among institutional clients. Against this backdrop, stablecoins and tokenization have emerged as focal points for Wall Street, signaling a potential reorientation of crypto capital toward infrastructure, compliance-friendly products, and traditional investment channels.
The scene outside the traditional spot market is shifting as well. Circle, the issuer of the USD Coin (USDC), staged a high-profile initial public offering in June 2025, with its stock climbing to a peak near $240 from an initial debut around $31. Since then, the shares have cooled, closing just under $79 on the most recent session observed. The move underscored investor appetite for crypto-related equities, even as broader crypto equities have encountered a broader rout.
Beyond equity markets, regulatory signals appear to be aligning with broader adoption of tokenized assets. Reports indicate that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is considering allowing tokenized stock trading, a development that could give traditional investors greater access to select equity exposure via blockchain-backed instruments. The prospect of a formal framework for tokenized securities may bolster confidence among institutional buyers contemplating crypto-enabled strategies.
Hougan underscored that the narrative around crypto—from CNBC headlines to speeches by senior policymakers and executives at large asset managers—now frequently centers on stablecoins and tokenization rather than Bitcoin’s live price moves. “It’s hard to turn on CNBC and not hear someone like SEC Chair Paul Atkins or Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon or BlackRock CEO Larry Fink talking about stablecoins and tokenization,” he said. “Investors want to be a part of that.”
The interview and memo capture a broader shift in the ecosystem, where the most consequential developments may lie in infrastructure and regulatory clarity rather than in the daily ups-and-downs of the largest digital asset. Hougan argued that the technologies underpinning stablecoins and tokenized assets could provide the catalyst needed to pull crypto into a sustained bull market, framing new product breakthroughs and a broader class of investors as the drivers of the next cycle.
During discussions with advisers, several crypto rails and projects repeatedly surfaced as potential beneficiaries of this shift. Notable mentions included Ethereum, Solana, Canton (a network associated with cross-chain capabilities), Chainlink, and Avalanche. Participants also pointed to trading platforms such as Hyperliquid and crypto-native firms like Figure, Circle, and Coinbase as players positioned to capitalize on the evolving demand for tokenized and structured crypto exposures. The broader implication is a growing conviction that traditional wealth-management channels will increasingly allocate to crypto-enabled solutions rather than to naked BTC exposure alone.
In parallel, exchanges have been broadening their offerings beyond pure trading. Some have rolled out tokenized stock products—often outside the United States—to provide investors with access to popular equities and highly anticipated public offerings. The market’s interest in high-profile tokens and tokenized assets continues to grow even as the regulatory framework for such instruments remains a work in progress.
Against this backdrop, investors are watching how regulatory developments unfold, how Circle’s public-market performance evolves, and whether the shift toward stablecoins and tokenization translates into tangible inflows into crypto infrastructure and tokenized products. The combination of institutional curiosity, regulatory movement, and new product lines could shape the next phase of crypto adoption if these use cases prove durable and scalable.
Related coverage notes the evolving role of Bitcoin as a market canary in the face of broader risk-off dynamics, and how tokenization could influence correlations across asset classes in the months ahead.
Key takeaways
- Institutional advisers are increasingly prioritizing stablecoins and tokenization over direct Bitcoin exposure, signaling a potential shift in crypto investment emphasis.
- The performance and perception of Circle’s stock post-IPO illustrate the market’s appetite for crypto-related equities, even as broader crypto valuations move in a wider market cycle.
- Regulatory signals pointing toward tokenized stock trading could bolster institutional confidence and unlock new channels for capital inflows into tokenized assets.
- Advisers mentioned Ethereum, Solana, Canton, Chainlink, and Avalanche as prominent technologies likely to benefit from a broader adoption of tokenized and crypto-backed financial products.
- Exchanges expanding into tokenized stocks and services reflect a broader trend of crypto firms diversifying beyond trading into infrastructure, custody, and regulated investment products.
Shifting dynamics in advisory outreach and product focus
Bitwise’s memo crystallizes a notable shift in the conversations advisers are having about crypto. Rather than focusing on price trajectories or BTC as a solo investment thesis, many are asking how blockchain-based finance can synchronize with mainstream markets and regulatory expectations. The emphasis on stablecoins—designed to preserve value and enable seamless settlement—and on tokenization—the digitization of real-world assets like stocks and bonds—highlights a path toward integrated crypto-native solutions that can operate within traditional portfolios and risk controls.
Still, the path forward depends on how quickly the market can translate these technologies into scalable, compliant products. The regulatory environment, particularly around tokenized securities, will play a central role in determining the pace of adoption. If tokenized trading becomes more widely available within the framework of U.S. securities law, it could lower barriers for institutional investors to gain exposure to a broader set of assets via blockchain-enabled channels.
Regulatory signals, adoption, and the tokenization thesis
The SEC’s reported consideration of a tokenized-stock trading exemption signals a potential regulatory foothold for new investment vehicles. Such a framework could offer a clearer path for tokenized versions of well-known equities, making it easier for asset managers to include crypto-linked products in client portfolios. The potential impact on liquidity, price discovery, and cross-border trading is significant, though it will hinge on how the exemption is crafted and how disclosures and custodial controls are implemented.
On the corporate side, Circle’s IPO experience underscores the market’s appetite for crypto-native listings and related instruments. A peak near $240 for Circle’s stock, from an IPO price of $31, demonstrates strong initial demand, while the subsequent pullback to around $79 reflects broader crypto stock volatility and sector-wide pressures. The episode illustrates how crypto-linked equities can act as a barometer for investor sentiment toward the broader crypto ecosystem, even as fundamental adoption in payments and settlement accelerates.
Investors are also watching the ecosystem’s players—Ethereum, Solana, Chainlink, and Avalanche—as potential beneficiaries of increased demand for tokenized assets and stablecoins. Platforms and firms such as Hyperliquid, Figure, and Coinbase are cited as example incumbents that could scale these capabilities. The convergence of exchange platforms, custody and settlement providers, and fintech-style trading tools signals a maturation of the crypto space where tokenized products become core offerings rather than niche experiments.
In the near term, the trajectory will depend on regulatory clarity, the speed with which institutional users can onboard to compliant platforms, and the ability of market participants to demonstrate real-world use cases that translate into measurable yield and risk-management benefits. If the new wave of institutional investment materializes around stablecoins and tokenization, it could provide a counterpoint to Bitcoin’s price cycles and augment the sector’s resilience in the face of macro shifts.
What remains to be seen is whether this shift will translate into a durable bull-case narrative for crypto, or if it will simply reflect a phase of exploration among institutions as they test regulatory boundaries and product suitability. Market observers will want to monitor regulator guidance on tokenized securities, the performance of Circle’s public listing, and the pace at which institutions begin allocating toward tokenized products at scale. As Hougan summarized, the conversation has moved beyond BTC price action toward the infrastructure and real-world use cases that could redefine crypto’s role in a diversified, institutionally accessible market.
Looking ahead, readers should keep an eye on regulatory developments surrounding tokenized assets, the continued expansion of stablecoins into mainstream financial infrastructure, and the performance of key platforms and issuers that could drive the next phase of institutional crypto adoption.
On 11 June, the ECB is holding the second day of its Governing Council meeting. The interest rate decision will be announced at 14:15 CET, followed by a press conference by Christine Lagarde at 14:45 CET. Markets are focused on the possibility of a 25-basis-point rate increase to 2.25%.
The case for further tightening is supported by accelerating inflation in the euro area, driven in part by higher energy prices resulting from geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. At its 30 April meeting, the ECB paused its policy cycle but indicated that June would be an important point for reassessing the outlook. Labour market resilience and signs of second-round inflation effects have strengthened the arguments in favour of tighter policy. The tone of the press conference could shape market expectations for interest rates through the remainder of the year.
Technical Picture
Following a peak near 1.2000 in January, EUR/USD formed a downward move towards the March lows around 1.1400 on the daily chart. An ascending trendline drawn from the March lows is currently being tested from above, with price attempting to break below it.
At the same time, the pair is trading beneath the lower boundary of the current volume profile at 1.1620, which may indicate increasing selling pressure in this area. Should the price remain below the trendline, the next downside reference point could be the green support level around 1.1450.
The red resistance zone is located near 1.1850. If the market reverses higher and manages to overcome both the point of control (POC) at 1.1720 and the upper boundary of the profile at 1.1790, this area could become the next target for buyers.
RSI + MAs currently shows readings of 35, 41 and 44. All three lines remain below the neutral 50 level, while the moving averages continue to point lower.
Key Takeaways
The outcome of the ECB press conference on 11 June may determine whether the current attempt to break the corrective trend develops into a sustained move or ends with a return to the point of control (POC) area. For now, RSI + MAs remains firmly in bearish territory.
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Bitcoin has lost buyers on two fronts.
The exodus from spot ETFs as a catalyst for the recent bitcoin price swoon is well documented. Less discussed is the equally steep drop in buying by digital asset treasuries, or firms whose core business is accumulating bitcoin as a treasury asset.
“As BTC broke down from the mid-$70Ks toward $60K, net inflows from corporate treasury firms fell sharply, with daily purchases slowing to a fraction of their recent pace,” analysts at Glassnode said in the latest market update.
“While companies remain net buyers overall, the decline in accumulation suggests this cohort is becoming more cautious, removing another source of marginal demand at a time when broader market sentiment remains weak,” they said.
The green and red bars show the dollar value of daily net purchases by digital asset firms since June 2025, smoothed using a seven-day moving average.
The DAT demand has pretty much evaporated this month, down significantly from multiple instances of over $500 million in daily accumulation observed through April and May.
That partly explains BTC’s quick slide from $74,000 to under $60,000 last week.
Some analysts believe the sell-off was mainly catalyzed by Strategy, the world’s largest publicly listed BTC holder, disclosing that it sold 32 BTC in the final week of May. The firm, however, returned to the market during last week’s sell-off, snapping up BTC worth around $100 million. But that failed to keep prices from falling below $60,000.
As of writing, bitcoin changed hands at around $62,500.
The U.S.-listed spot ETFs remain another major headwind, continuing to bleed capital and reducing the odds of a sustained price rebound. On Wednesday, the 11 funds posted an outflow of $213.85 million, according to SoSoValue. Total redemptions have exceeded $5.72 billion since the second week of May.
Advisers to some of the largest financial institutions are taking more of an interest in stablecoins and tokenization than in Bitcoin, which could help pull crypto out of its current slump, said Bitwise investment chief Matt Hougan.
Hougan said in a note on Wednesday that he recently spoke with more than 40 advisers who were “still interested in crypto” but are “more interested today in stablecoins and tokenization than they are in Bitcoin.”
“It was pretty hard to engage with advisors on Bitcoin this week,” he said. “In call after call, they expressed much more curiosity over the real-world applications of crypto that are quickly reshaping everything from capital markets to global payments.”
Stablecoins and tokenization have recently captured the interest of Wall Street, as Bitcoin (BTC) has struggled to maintain momentum, trading down almost 30% so far this year to $62,500.
Stablecoin issuer Circle saw a buzzy initial public offering in June 2025, with its stock quickly rallying to a peak of $240 from its debut price of $31. It has since struggled amid a wider rout in crypto stocks, closing at just under $79 on Wednesday.
Tokenization is also set for a boost as the US Securities and Exchange Commission is reportedly planning to allow tokenized stock trading, which could give traditional investors confidence and spur investment.
“It’s hard to turn on CNBC and not hear someone like SEC Chair Paul Atkins or Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon or BlackRock CEO Larry Fink talking about stablecoins and tokenization,” Hougan said. “Investors want to be a part of that.”
Matt Hougan, pictured appearing on a podcast in January, says advisers are becoming less interested in Bitcoin. Source: YouTube
He said interest in the technologies could be what pulls crypto into a bull market, which has historically been triggered by “new product breakthroughs and new types of investors.”
Related: Bitcoin may act as a ‘canary in the coal mine’ as risk-off pressure spreads
The “best hope,” according to Hougan, is that financial advisors and institutional investors make up the new crypto investment class, and their money is likely to flow into stablecoin and tokenization investments.
He said Ethereum, Solana, Canton, Chainlink and Avalanche were mentioned during his conversations, along with trading platform Hyperliquid and crypto companies Figure, Circle and Coinbase.
Coinbase and other crypto exchanges have been expanding into business lines beyond crypto trading in a bid to capitalize on investor interest in blockchain-linked services.
Many exchanges have begun to offer tokenized stocks, albeit outside of the US, which have grown in popularity as investors seek to gain exposure to popular stocks and intensely-hyped public offerings, such as SpaceX’s planned debut on Friday.
Magazine: Does ‘Paper Bitcoin’ mean there’s an unlimited supply of BTC?
In 2026, on-chain transparency has become a non-negotiable standard across the entire digital asset industry. Following years of exchange collapses such as FTX Crypto Exchange Collapse, opaque reserve reporting, and sudden withdrawal freezes that eroded trader confidence globally, the benchmark for evaluating a platform has shifted decisively. Price feeds and marketing copy no longer suffice, what matters now is what the blockchain itself says, in real time and without ambiguity.
Zoomex has embraced this new standard fully. Rather than relying on self reported figures or quarterly disclosures, Zoomex publicly attributes and maintains wallet addresses across 14 blockchain networks, all independently verifiable through DefiLlama’s CEX Transparency module. This report examines Zoomex’s on-chain footprint for May 2026, cross referenced against CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, LiquidityFinder, and Hacken, to give traders, researchers, and institutional participants a verified, source linked picture of where Zoomex stands, not where it claims to stand.
$24MTotal On-Chain Assets (DefiLlama)
~$6.1B24h Total Volume (Spot + Derivatives)
7/10CoinGecko Trust Score
14Blockchain Networks
ZOOMEX PLATFORM OVERVIEW
Founded in 2021, Zoomex has grown into a global cryptocurrency trading platform serving over 3 million registered users across more than 35 countries and regions. The platform operates on its core philosophy of “Simple – User-Friendly – Fast,” a guiding principle that informs everything from its matching engine architecture to its user interface design.
Zoomex’s product scope in May 2026 covers spot trading, perpetual contracts (USDT-margined and inverse), copy trading, and as of this reporting period, ZoomexStocks, a new instrument category giving traders access to U.S. stock-linked perpetuals including TSLA, NVDA, AAPL, META, MSTR, and COIN, all from a single crypto account without fiat conversion. This multi-product approach positions Zoomex not merely as a crypto exchange but as a unified trading ecosystem bridging digital assets and traditional equity markets.
The platform’s technical backbone is engineered for performance. Zoomex maintains sub-10ms order matching latency, and execution tests confirm that a 1 BTC market order on Zoomex results in approximately 0.03% slippage – a figure that competes directly with much larger Tier 1 platforms. This infrastructure maturity, combined with Zoomex’s regulatory registrations and third-party security audits, forms the foundation for everything documented in this report.
ON-CHAIN RESERVES: CEX TRANSPARENCY TRACKER
Zoomex’s on-chain reserve position as of May 2026 stands at approximately $23,997,962 in verified exchange assets, independently calculated from publicly attributed wallet addresses and cross-referenced against DefiLlama’s CEX Transparency module. These funds are distributed across 14 separate blockchain networks, a multi-chain distribution strategy that reflects Zoomex’s commitment to supporting diverse user bases and asset types – rather than concentrating risk on a single chain.
Source: https://defillama.com/cex/zoomex
DefiLlama’s CEX Transparency module tracks cold and hot wallet addresses that have been publicly attributed to centralized exchanges and verified on-chain. For Zoomex, this means any interested party – trader, researcher, or institutional risk manager can independently confirm reserve figures in real time without relying on Zoomex’s own statements. This is the gold standard for reserve verification in 2026, and Zoomex meets it.
It is important to contextualize these reserve figures correctly. Zoomex’s on-chain reserve balance reflects verifiable cold and hot wallet holdings; it does not represent the full scope of Zoomex’s $50 million insurance fund, which is maintained separately as a dedicated reserve to protect users in extreme market events or operational failures. The combination of publicly verifiable on-chain reserves and a separately maintained insurance fund gives Zoomex a layered capital protection structure that distinguishes it from platforms offering only one or neither.
Source: defillama.com/cex/zoomex
EXCHANGE VOLUME: READING THE FLOW
Volume is the most scrutinized and most frequently manipulated metric in the exchange industry. For Zoomex, figures across all tracked platforms tell a consistent story of genuine, growing activity. May 2026 delivered a volatile but high-volume environment. Bitcoin reached a local high near $111,000 before correcting approximately 20%, creating exactly the kind of two-sided market that drives both spot and perpetual derivatives volume to elevated levels.
Source: https://www.coingecko.com/en/exchanges/zoomex
Zoomex’s 24-hour spot trading volume at the time of this report stands at $1.226 billion, a 13.62% single-day increase across 71 active trading pairs spanning 69 listed coins, according to data from CoinGecko.
Source. https://www.coingecko.com/en/exchanges/zoomex
On the derivatives side, Zoomex Futures recorded $5.26 billion in 24-hour trading volume across 518 active pairs, with open interest of $893 million, a figure that speaks to sustained trader positioning rather than short-term spike activity.
Across the full month of May 2026, Zoomex processed approximately $168 billion in total combined volume according to LiquidityFinder. The platform’s month-over-month volume growth of 74% is particularly significant when set against a challenging macro backdrop: in early June 2026, institutional crypto ETP vehicles reported one of the largest weekly outflow streaks of the year, with over $4.4 billion in cumulative BTC ETF redemptions during a 13-day streak. Zoomex’s volume expansion against this institutional headwind strongly suggests the platform is successfully capturing retail and active-trader flows rotating out of passive investment vehicles and into direct spot and derivatives markets.
Live figures: https://liquidityfinder.com/crypto-data/exchanges/zoomex
SPOT MARKET STRUCTURE: DOMINANT PAIRS AND FLOW PATTERNS
Zoomex’s spot market in May 2026 exhibits a healthy and structurally coherent distribution of activity. The dominant pair is BTC/USDT at $547.5 million (44.66% of total spot volume), followed by ETH/USDT at $361.2 million (29.46%) and USDC/USDT at $93.7 million (7.66%). Together, these three pairs account for over 81% of all spot activity on Zoomex, a concentration pattern that mirrors the distribution seen at larger, more established mid-tier exchanges and reflects genuine organic trading behavior rather than synthetic volume inflation.
The most structurally notable feature of Zoomex’s spot market is the USDC/USDT stablecoin corridor. With $28.8 million in +2% bid depth and $18.6 million in ask depth, USDC/USDT on Zoomex carries order book depth orders of magnitude larger than any equity-traded pair. This is not an anomaly, as it reflects a deliberate strategic positioning by Zoomex to serve users in regions where direct USD fiat rails are constrained or inaccessible, and where USDC serves as the primary USD proxy. For traders executing large stablecoin entries or exits on Zoomex, this depth means minimal slippage even at scale.
Average bid-ask spread across Zoomex’s spot markets is 0.105%, which is competitive for a platform of Zoomex’s tier and consistent with genuine market-maker participation.
Source: https://www.coingecko.com/en/exchanges/zoomex
BTC/USDT specifically maintains an extremely tight 0.01% spread, a strong indicator of active professional market-making on Zoomex’s books. CoinGecko assigns Zoomex a Trust Score of 7/10 based on volume consistency, order book depth, and cybersecurity metrics, a score that accurately reflects Zoomex’s mid-tier positioning with clear institutional-grade infrastructure components.
Spot market data: https://www.coingecko.com/en/exchanges/zoomex
ORDER BOOK DEPTH & FINANCIALS RESERVES
Order book depth is where wash-traded volume typically falls apart, fabricated fills leave no real resting orders. Zoomex’s depth figures, as tracked by CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap, reflect genuine market-maker participation across Zoomex’s primary pairs throughout May 2026.
The SOL/USDT pair on Zoomex is a notable addition to this picture: with $830,501 on the bid side and $744,007 on the ask, it demonstrates symmetric and substantial depth consistent with active professional market-maker participation rather than synthetic fills. This is exactly the kind of order book profile that institutional and algorithmic traders look for when evaluating execution venues.
The USDC/USDT corridor remains the single most structurally significant entry in Zoomex’s order book. At $28.8M bid depth and $18.6M ask depth, it functions as one of the deepest stablecoin execution venues in the mid-tier CEX segment. This depth is directly tied to Zoomex’s growing user base in Southeast Asia, Latin America, and other regions where USDC is the primary dollar-denominated settlement asset.
A closer look at Zoomex’s real-time reserve breakdown reinforces the structural integrity of its order book. As of the latest update, Zoomex’s publicly reported financial reserves total $21,097,959.53, distributed across a diversified multi-asset allocation. USDC leads at 30.49% (~$6.42M across two attributed wallet addresses), followed by USDT at 24.51% (~$3.22M), ETH at 19.10% (1,385.66 ETH valued at ~$2.33M), XRP at 13.35% (1,996,794.22 XRP at ~$2.33M), and BTC at 12.55% (25.66 BTC at ~$1.64M). This reserve composition directly correlates with the order book depth profile observed across Zoomex’s primary trading pairs — the dominant stablecoin reserves (USDC + USDT representing over 55% of total holdings) underpin the platform’s capacity to maintain deep, liquid execution on its highest-volume corridors, while meaningful ETH, XRP, and BTC on-chain balances support reliable settlement across its most actively traded spot markets.
Source: https://coinmarketcap.com/exchanges/zoomex/
MAY 2026 SPOTLIGHT: ON-CHAIN GOLD AND THE ZOOMEX STOCKS
One of the most distinctive data points in Zoomex’s May 2026 activity profile is the continued relevance of its XAUT/USDT (Tether Gold) pair as a macroeconomic hedging instrument.
Source: https://www.zoomex.com/trade/usdt/XAUTUSDT
In late February 2026, a geopolitical risk event triggered rapid capital movement toward safe-haven assets during a period when traditional gold futures markets were closed. On-chain gold assets, specifically XAUT and PAXG, were the first markets globally to reflect price changes as capital moved, and Zoomex’s XAUT/USDT pair maintained stable liquidity throughout the event, functioning as a 24/7 gold exposure mechanism when traditional markets were unavailable.
Zoomex’s structurally persistent advantage in this context is straightforward. Unlike traditional gold futures that operate within fixed trading hours and are subject to exchange closures, Tether Gold on Zoomex trades continuously, around the clock, seven days a week. Given that May 2026 saw continued macroeconomic uncertainty, including Bitcoin’s sharp correction from its $111,000 local high, the XAUT/USDT pair remained actively relevant as a hedging instrument for Zoomex traders seeking gold exposure without traditional market friction or settlement delays.
Zoomex published a dedicated analysis of this dynamic in March 2026, establishing its position as an informed commentator on the convergence of on-chain and traditional commodity markets. This kind of transparent, research-backed product development is consistent with Zoomex’s broader commitment to building a trading environment that is not only liquid but genuinely useful for active risk management.
Launched April 16, 2026 and gaining traction through May, ZoomexStocks enables users to access 12 major U.S. equity-linked assets, including Apple, Tesla, and NVIDIA, directly through their Zoomex account using USDT. No separate brokerage account required.
Unlike traditional stock trading platforms that demand lengthy onboarding, identity verification with brokers, and currency conversions, ZoomexStocks lets crypto-native users get exposure to top-performing U.S. equities in a familiar environment they already trust. Trading is available 24/7, removing the constraints of standard market hours, and to celebrate the launch, Zoomex introduced a limited-time fee rebate campaign offering up to 100 USDT in rebates. Whether you’re a seasoned crypto trader looking to diversify into equities or a newcomer wanting a simpler entry point to U.S. markets, ZoomexStocks lowers the barrier significantly by keeping everything within one unified platform.
PLATFORM COMMUNITY AND USER METRICS
Zoomex ended May 2026 with over 3 million registered users across more than 35 countries and regions. The platform’s Telegram community has grown to 69,663 members, reflecting active engagement among Zoomex’s core retail trading base.Zoomex’s daily active trader count consistently exceeds 1 million users according to independent review data, TradersUnion, making it one of the most actively used mid-tier exchanges globally by session volume. The platform regularly adds new assets based on market demand combined with rigorous vetting, as of this report, Zoomex lists 486–495 cryptocurrencies and operates across 518–575 trading pairs depending on the market segment (spot or derivatives), a figure that has grown steadily through 2026.
The post Zoomex Monthly On-Chain Report: May 2026 appeared first on BeInCrypto.
The British pound is maintaining a cautious tone following a period of elevated volatility, with market participants now focused on key upcoming UK economic data releases. Both GBP/USD and GBP/JPY are consolidating near important technical levels as investors await macroeconomic indicators that could provide clearer signals on the outlook for the UK economy and the Bank of England’s next policy moves.
The main event later this week will be the release of UK GDP data for April. Forecasts suggest the economy may contract by 0.1% month-on-month, following a 0.3% expansion in the previous month. At the same time, figures for industrial production, manufacturing output, construction activity, and the trade balance will also be published. Weaker-than-expected data could reinforce expectations of further Bank of England easing and put additional pressure on sterling, while stronger readings may support the currency and trigger a fresh wave of demand.
GBP/USD
From a technical perspective, GBP/USD remains in a consolidation phase following its recent decline. After bouncing from support at 1.3300, a bullish piercing candlestick pattern formed on the daily chart, with potential follow-through towards 1.3420–1.3480. A sustained break below 1.3300, however, could extend the downside move towards the April lows in the 1.3220–1.3180 area.
Key events for GBP/USD:
- Today at 13:00 (GMT+3): Thomson Reuters/Ipsos Primary Consumer Sentiment Index (PCSI) in the UK;
- Today at 15:30 (GMT+3): US Producer Price Index (PPI);
- Today at 19:00 (GMT+3): US Department of Agriculture (USDA) World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report.
GBP/JPY
GBP/JPY is also trading in a consolidation range near important resistance levels. The pair continues to find support from persistent yen weakness, although the lack of a decisive breakout above recent highs suggests caution among buyers. Strong UK data could prompt another attempt to extend gains towards the 215.60–216.30 area. Conversely, a break below 214.20 may open the way towards 213.30–213.00.
Key events for GBP/JPY:
- Tomorrow at 07:30 (GMT+3): Japan industrial production;
- Tomorrow at 09:00 (GMT+3): UK gross domestic product (GDP);
- Tomorrow at 09:00 (GMT+3): UK manufacturing output.
Overall, sterling is approaching a key juncture where its next direction will largely depend on the state of the UK economy. Upcoming GDP, industrial production, and trade balance data could act as the main short-term drivers for GBP/USD and GBP/JPY. Ahead of these releases, markets are likely to remain cautious, with consolidation near current levels remaining the dominant scenario.
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Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse has endorsed Flare founder Hugo Philion’s claim that the crypto industry now copies the institutional vision it once mocked as a banker coin.
The exchange landed as Mastercard named Ripple among more than 30 partners in its new Agent Pay for Machines service, fueling celebration across the XRP community.
From Banker Coin Mockery to Industry Blueprint
Philion argued in a widely shared post that Ripple and XRP were ridiculed in their early days. Skeptics dismissed the token as a centralized banker coin built for traditional finance.
According to the Flare founder, the project was simply too early. Much of the industry now pursues the same institutional relationships it once derided. Garlinghouse amplified the remark on X on June 10, endorsing the assessment.
Holders treated the moment as validation. Many recalled the CEO’s viral 2024 meme of a chimp holding a sign reading “Laugh now, but one day XRP will power the world.”
However, the vindication has yet to reach the chart. XRP (XRP) trades near $1.11, down roughly 6% over the past week, even as network activity suggests growing usage.
Despite the pullback, the token holds a market cap of nearly $69 billion. That keeps it sixth among all crypto assets.
Mastercard Deal Strengthens Ripple’s Institutional Case
The timing reinforced Philion’s point. On June 10, Mastercard launched Agent Pay for Machines, a service for permissioned, machine-speed payments between AI agents. Settlement will span cards, accounts, and stablecoins.
The service credentials every agent, enforces programmatic spending limits, and handles transactions worth fractions of a cent. Mastercard chief product officer Jorn Lambert said machine payments could run at far higher volumes and far smaller values than today’s systems.
Ripple joined the initial partner group alongside Coinbase, Stripe, and the Solana Foundation.
“We’re helping build the infrastructure for trusted agent-driven payments, with the XRP Ledger and $RLUSD helping lay the foundation for the future of commerce.”
Autonomous AI agent payments already settle natively on the XRP Ledger (XRPL) using XRP and Ripple USD (RLUSD). Meanwhile, analysts expect stablecoin payment volumes to climb sharply over the next decade, and Mastercard continues to expand its crypto team.
Whether the banker coin label becomes a lasting advantage now depends on execution. The next quarters of agent-driven settlement data should reveal how much of the copied vision converts into real XRPL volume.
The post Ripple CEO Praises Mastercard Deal as Industry Copies the XRP Vision It Once Mocked appeared first on BeInCrypto.
Bitcoin News: Bitcoin price is trading at $61,100 on Wednesday, down 3% over 24 hours and 6.9% on the week, as a blowout May jobs report pushed Fed rate hike odds higher and triggered a macro risk-off wave that hit every major hedge simultaneously.
Gold price fell 2% to below $4,200 an ounce. Both assets sold off in lockstep, the very scenario their proponents said couldn’t happen.
The catalyst is blunt: 172,000 non-farm payrolls in May versus a 130,000 consensus estimate, with April revised up to 214,000.
That data hardened the case for a rate cut delay into 2027 and forced markets to reprice the entire liquidity environment that floated crypto, gold, and equities through late 2025.
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Bitcoin News: Is the Hedge Thesis Breaking? Rate Hike Expectations Drain Both Bitcoin and Gold
The causal chain is straightforward: a hotter-than-expected labor market eliminates the Fed’s rationale for easing, drives real yields higher, strengthens the dollar, and drains demand from non-yielding assets.
Bitcoin and gold pay nothing. When rates are rising, the cost of opportunity becomes unbearable for institutional allocators.
The 10-year Treasury yield rose to 4.54% on Wednesday. Brent crude is trading near $92 a barrel, adding an inflationary wrinkle that makes the Fed’s calculus even harder.
New Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh faces a direct binary at the FOMC June 2026 meeting on June 17–18: hold and signal structural reform, or hike and demonstrate inflation discipline.
Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack has already warned the Fed “may need to act soon.”
Wall Street Journal Fed correspondent Nick Timiraos framed it plainly on June 6, the labor market firmed up, and rate cuts aren’t coming back on the original timeline.
Bitcoin ETF outflows have accelerated in parallel. Diana Pires, chief business officer at sFOX, put it directly: “Buyers have stepped in after the move lower, but spot demand has yet to return in a meaningful way.”
A record outflow streak in U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF products has kept institutional money sidelined, and Strategy’s first BTC sale since 2022 further eroded the dip-buyer narrative that anchored prices above $70,000 through mid-May.
The broader market damage is severe. South Korea’s Kospi tumbled 6.3%, the MSCI Asia-Pacific gauge dropped 2.5% for its fourth loss in five sessions, and Nasdaq 100 futures pointed 0.8% lower.
More than $500 million in bearish bets were liquidated, the highest figure since April, confirming the recent bounce was a short squeeze, not fresh buying. Bitcoin’s brief rally near $62,500 failed to attract the sustained spot inflows needed to hold the level.
The gold correlation question is the sharpest one. Rolling 180-day correlations between bitcoin and gold have climbed toward 0.6, but CryptoQuant data has also recorded readings as low as –0.88 during the same cycle, illustrating how rapidly the relationship flips around macro shocks.
If the June 17–18 FOMC produces a hold with dovish language, deeply oversold technicals could trigger a sharp bounce. If Warsh hikes or signals one is imminent, the structural support floor gets tested hard.
BTC Support at $60,000: $59,735 Double-Bottom or Deeper Breakdown?
BTC is sitting at $61,146 on the daily chart, and price has now broken below the February low which was the last major support level on this timeframe, putting Bitcoin at its lowest point since mid-2024.
That February low around $61,000 to $62,000 was the line that had to hold for the recovery narrative to remain intact, and losing it with this kind of momentum is a serious structural breakdown that changes the picture significantly.
The next meaningful support is the $55,000 to $58,000 range from the mid-2024 pre-breakout accumulation zone, and that is now the target if current levels fail to stabilize.
The only marginal positive is that the sell-off from $84,000 has been steep and fast, the kind of move that can produce sharp relief bounces before any continuation, but bounces in this environment are likely to get sold rather than sustained.
Reclaiming $64,000 to $65,000 is the minimum needed to even begin stabilizing the chart, and $68,000 above that is the first level that would need to flip before recovery becomes a real conversation.
Right now, this chart is in breakdown mode, and the burden of proof is entirely on the bulls.
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The post May Jobs Report Kills Rate Cut Hopes: Bitcoin And Gold Sold Off in Tandem appeared first on Cryptonews.
Key Takeaways
- May’s annual Consumer Price Index climbed to 4.2%, marking the steepest increase in three years, with energy costs surging 3.9%.
- Bitcoin has plummeted 36% year-to-date, currently hovering around $62,000—approximately 51% beneath its record peak.
- President Trump expressed enthusiasm for the inflation figures despite gasoline prices reaching $4.15 per gallon.
- Financial markets now assign more than 70% probability to a Federal Reserve interest rate increase by year-end 2026, typically negative for cryptocurrency markets.
- Market experts believe institutional capital will remain on the sidelines until inflation demonstrates consistent downward momentum.
The United States recorded its steepest inflation increase in three years during May, sending ripples of concern through cryptocurrency markets as analysts warn of prolonged headwinds for digital assets.
The Consumer Price Index registered a 4.2% annual increase, propelled primarily by escalating energy expenditures. Pump prices nationwide now average $4.15 per gallon, representing a substantial jump from $2.98 recorded prior to the February military operations involving the US and Israel against Iran.
Energy sector inflation accelerated 3.9% during May alone, extending a pattern that has elevated crude oil valuations since military confrontations disrupted critical supply corridors adjacent to the Strait of Hormuz.
The monthly CPI measurement advanced 0.5%, following April’s 0.6% acceleration. Inflation-adjusted wages declined 0.1% for consecutive months.
When questioned about the economic indicators, President Trump informed journalists he “loves” the current inflation trajectory. He projected oil valuations would retreat following resolution of the Iranian conflict.
Implications for Bitcoin Markets
Bitcoin has endured a challenging 2026. Values have contracted 36% since January, with current trading levels near $62,000. This positions the cryptocurrency roughly 51% below its historical apex exceeding $126,000.
Market strategists argue the inflation statistics eliminate any Federal Reserve incentive for monetary easing. The central bank has maintained its current rate structure since December 2025. CME FedWatch projections indicate a 98.4% probability of unchanged rates at the June 17 policy meeting.
Nevertheless, over 70% of market observers now anticipate at least one rate elevation before 2026 concludes. Elevated interest rates typically bolster the dollar and government bond yields, redirecting investment capital from non-yielding assets like Bitcoin.
“We maintain our assessment that prevailing macroeconomic conditions represent persistent obstacles for Bitcoin,” stated Markus Thielen from 10x Research. He emphasized that institutional investors will probably defer increased allocations until inflation establishes an unmistakable downward trajectory.
Iggy Ioppe, serving as chief investment officer at Theo, characterized the CPI release as reinforcing the Fed’s “cautious, data-dependent” posture with “no urgency to reduce rates.” He observed that liquidity forecasts remain constrained while risk assets respond primarily to positioning dynamics rather than fundamental catalysts.
Precious Metals Face Similar Challenges
Gold hasn’t escaped unscathed either. The precious metal has retreated 23% from its January zenith.
Ioppe highlighted that real yields continue elevated, increasing the opportunity cost associated with gold ownership since the commodity generates no income stream. Absent anticipated rate reductions, this headwind appears persistent.
Tim Sun, senior researcher at HashKey Group, acknowledged escalating rate hike speculation while noting the actual probability of monetary tightening this year remains comparatively modest.
“Risk appetite will only genuinely reverse when inflation subsides, rate cuts materialize, and liquidity conditions improve alongside reduced capital expenses,” Sun explained.
Thielen additionally highlighted continuing vulnerabilities stemming from the Iran situation. He suggested oil supply interruptions could intensify throughout summer months, amplifying upward inflation pressures.
He characterized Bitcoin as “remaining vulnerable” with a decline beneath $60,000 appearing progressively probable in the immediate term.
Newly appointed Fed Chair Kevin Warsh assumes leadership of a central bank confronting ascending prices and deteriorating real income levels. Should the June 17 policy meeting signal forthcoming monetary tightening, analysts anticipate Bitcoin’s challenging period will persist.
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