Robinhood Chain has set a daily fee record of $6.04 million, lifting its seven-day annualized revenue rate to approximately $1.1 billion as memecoin trading and token launches drive network activity.

Robinhood Chain daily fees reach $6.04 million

DefiLlama data showed Robinhood Chain collecting $6.04 million in transaction fees over the latest 24-hour period, exceeding the previous level of about $4.6 million and setting a record for the network.

After deducting Ethereum settlement expenses and Robinhood Chain’s fee-sharing obligations to the Arbitrum ecosystem, the network retained approximately $5.44 million as chain revenue. Fees refer to the total amount users paid, while revenue measures the portion kept by the network after associated costs and allocations.

Robinhood Chain generated $20.33 million in revenue during the latest seven-day period, according to the same dashboard. Maintaining that rate for a full year would produce approximately $1.06 billion, commonly rounded to $1.1 billion.

Annualized figures are projections based on a short measurement period rather than revenue already earned. A few days of unusually active trading can raise the estimate quickly, while a decline in transactions would pull it lower.

The latest record extends a rapid increase from Sept. 2, when the chain collected $4.45 million in fees and retained $4.01 million. Its revenue therefore rose by approximately 36% between the two readings, although both figures came from rolling 24-hour windows.

As crypto.news previously reported, Robinhood Chain’s early rise included approximately $3.6 million in transaction fees during July, its first month after the public mainnet launch. The latest one-day total has now exceeded the amount recorded across that entire month.

Memecoin platforms account for much of the activity

Applications built around memecoin trading and token issuance have supplied a large share of the chain’s recent fee income. GMGN generated approximately $2.9 million in revenue across its supported networks over the latest 24 hours, while its seven-day total reached $13.84 million, DefiLlama data showed.

GMGN provides token-monitoring, wallet-tracking, and trade-execution tools rather than issuing tokens itself. The platform charges users when they trade through its interface, allowing higher volume to feed directly into its fee totals.

Robinhood Chain has recently become GMGN’s largest revenue source. Data cited in an August report showed that the network contributed $11.67 million of the platform’s approximately $19.81 million in monthly revenue at the time, ahead of BNB Chain and Solana.

Pons has added another major source of activity. The Robinhood Chain launchpad allows users to issue and trade tokens, charging launch fees and collecting part of the swap fees generated during trading.

Over the latest 24-hour measurement period, Pons retained approximately $1.24 million in protocol revenue. Its seven-day and 30-day revenue totals stood at $5.95 million and $9.04 million, respectively.

Fee volume on Pons has been much larger than the amount retained by the protocol. A recent network breakdown found that users paid $5.95 million through Pons in one 24-hour period, while approximately $1.11 million counted as protocol revenue.

Under the platform’s model, part of the trading fees goes to token creators rather than remaining with Pons. Separating gross fees from retained revenue is therefore necessary when comparing Pons with Robinhood Chain or other protocols.

GMGN, Pons, and Uniswap accounted for approximately 93% of Robinhood Chain application revenue in a recent DefiLlama snapshot. GMGN contributed around $1.11 million, Pons generated roughly $1.03 million, and Uniswap supplied about $327,707 during that measured period.

Concentration among a small group of applications leaves the chain’s daily results sensitive to changes in memecoin volume. Rolling dashboard totals can also change throughout the day as older transactions leave the 24-hour window and new transactions enter it.

DEX volume climbs above $1.7 billion

Alongside the fee record, decentralized exchanges on Robinhood Chain processed approximately $1.71 billion in trading volume over 24 hours. Seven-day DEX volume reached $9.95 billion after increasing 105% from the preceding comparable period.

Pons has supplied a large portion of that trading. On Aug. 30, the launchpad processed about $445 million of the chain’s $874.8 million in DEX volume, meaning one application accounted for slightly more than half of the daily total.

Trading has not been limited to conventional memecoins. Launchpads on the network have also created markets that pair user-issued tokens with assets linked to publicly traded companies, combining speculative token activity with Robinhood’s tokenized-equity offering.

Uniswap serves as a main liquidity venue for those markets. In August, tokenized stock trading involving Robinhood Chain exceeded $1 billion in cumulative volume through Uniswap.

The total represented swap volume involving stock tokens, not the value of tokenized equities held on the network. Markets have included tokens tracking companies such as Nvidia, Apple, and Alphabet.

Robinhood Chain’s total value locked stood at approximately $1.17 billion in native protocols at the latest reading, while its bridged value reached about $3.03 billion. Stablecoins on the chain carried a market capitalization of approximately $951.8 million after rising 26.6% over seven days.

U.S. investors gain exposure through Robinhood stock

Robinhood launched the network on July 1 as an Ethereum Layer 2 built with Arbitrum Orbit technology. ETH serves as its gas token, while transactions are ultimately settled on Ethereum.

The chain does not have an official native token. Community-issued assets trading on it, including PONS, are not Robinhood securities and do not give holders ownership in Robinhood Markets.

For American investors, the most direct regulated exposure to the company remains Robinhood Markets stock, which trades on Nasdaq under the HOOD ticker. Network revenue could affect the company’s financial results if Robinhood records the retained fees as corporate income, but annualized blockchain estimates are not equivalent to revenue reported in Robinhood’s audited financial statements.

Robinhood’s Stock Tokens are available in more than 120 countries but remain unavailable to U.S. residents. The products provide economic exposure to referenced equities rather than legal ownership of the underlying shares, according to an earlier chain review.

Under the Arbitrum Expansion Program, 10% of Robinhood Chain’s net revenue goes to the Arbitrum ecosystem. Eight percentage points flow to the Arbitrum DAO treasury, while two percentage points support a developer guild. Applying the arrangement to the latest $5.44 million daily revenue figure would allocate approximately $544,000 before any later adjustments recorded by the participating parties.

U.S. spot Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds attracted a combined $1.20 billion during the trading week ending Sept. 4, with Bitcoin products accounting for more than 80% of the total.

Bitcoin ETF inflows approach $1 billion

According to data from Farside Investors, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $986.7 million in net inflows between Aug. 31 and Sept. 4. The weekly intake increased about 6.7% from the $924.5 million added during the previous five trading sessions.

The funds opened the week with $216.7 million in net inflows on Aug. 31 before recording $236.5 million in withdrawals on Sept. 1. Demand returned over the following three sessions, producing inflows of $101.1 million, $730.8 million, and $174.6 million.

Sept. 3 accounted for roughly 74% of the entire weekly total. BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin products attracted $454 million that day, while ARK Invest and 21Shares’ ARKB added $137.7 million. Fidelity’s FBTC and Grayscale’s Bitcoin Mini Trust recorded $74.4 million and $48.8 million, respectively.

BlackRock’s products led the full week with about $691.5 million in net inflows. ARKB followed with $137.7 million, while Fidelity’s fund added $94.8 million.

Bitwise’s BITB received $41.7 million during the period. VanEck’s HODL posted approximately $33 million in net withdrawals, while Grayscale’s converted GBTC fund recorded a modest $18.6 million inflow.

The five-day result brought cumulative net inflows across the U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF market to approximately $55.69 billion, according to Farside’s data.

Ethereum ETF demand slows from the previous week

U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs recorded $215.3 million in net inflows over the same period, Farside data showed. Although the funds remained net positive, weekly inflows fell by around 73.6% from $815.7 million during the previous week.

Ethereum products started the period with an $87.6 million inflow on Aug. 31 and added another $8.6 million on Sept. 1. The group then recorded $48.2 million in net outflows on Sept. 2 before attracting $141.4 million on Sept. 3 and $25.9 million on Sept. 4.

BlackRock’s ETHA brought in $136.4 million during the week, while its staked Ethereum product ETHB added $81.8 million. The two BlackRock funds therefore received a combined $218.2 million, slightly more than the category’s total net inflow after withdrawals from competing products were included.

Fidelity’s FETH ended the week with only $4.7 million in net inflows. The fund attracted $65.1 million on Sept. 3 but lost $48.3 million the following session.

Grayscale’s higher-fee ETHE recorded $37 million in weekly net outflows. Grayscale’s lower-cost Ethereum Mini Trust partly offset those withdrawals with $17.1 million in inflows.

Cumulative net inflows into U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs reached approximately $13.19 billion by the end of the week.

Crypto ETF inflows diverge from wider U.S. funds

The $1.20 billion combined inflow into Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs came during a cautious period for conventional U.S. investment funds.

Investors withdrew $11.12 billion from U.S. equity funds during the week ending Sept. 2, according to LSEG Lipper data reported by Reuters. Large-cap funds accounted for $7.52 billion of those withdrawals, while money market funds attracted $48.76 billion.

Reuters tied the broader caution to rising bond yields, higher oil prices and tensions in the Middle East. Those factors weighed on risk assets earlier in the week, but sentiment improved on Sept. 3 after Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said he could support keeping interest rates unchanged if inflation continued to ease.

The shift coincided with the largest daily crypto ETF inflows of the week. Bitcoin and Ethereum funds collectively attracted about $872.2 million on Sept. 3, while Bitcoin climbed above $81,000 and Ethereum moved back toward $2,500.

The subsequent reversal showed that ETF inflows did not remove short-term macro risks. Bitcoin was trading near $79,664 at the time of writing, down about 1.8% over the latest session, while Ethereum traded around $2,458 after a 2.8% decline.

U.S. data keeps rate expectations in focus

The next test for ETF demand could come from changing expectations for U.S. interest rates. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that nonfarm payrolls increased by 162,000 in August, while the unemployment rate remained at 4.1%.

The stronger labor data reduced some of the optimism created by Waller’s comments because a resilient economy could give the Federal Reserve more room to keep borrowing costs elevated.

Investors will now focus on the Sept. 11 U.S. consumer price index report and the Federal Reserve’s Sept. 16 policy decision. Further evidence of persistent inflation could pressure crypto prices and ETF demand, while softer inflation would support the case for stable or lower interest rates.

Despite those risks, the weekly figures showed that U.S. investors remained net buyers of both major crypto ETF categories. Bitcoin products maintained their momentum from the previous week, while Ethereum funds stayed positive even as their weekly intake slowed.

Poland’s Sejm has fallen 25 votes short of overriding President Karol Nawrocki’s third veto of a crypto regulation bill, with 241 lawmakers supporting the measure against the 266 required.

Polish Radio reported on Sept. 4 that Poland’s lower house failed to pass the crypto bill again after President Karol Nawrocki refused to sign it for the third time.

Poland crypto bill falls 25 votes short

Of the 442 lawmakers present, 241 voted to override the president, 198 opposed the motion, and three abstained. Polish law required support from three-fifths of lawmakers voting with at least half of the Sejm’s 460 members present, setting the threshold at 266 votes.

An override would have required Nawrocki to sign the legislation. With the motion defeated, the latest version cannot advance through the legislative process.

The bill would have designated the Polish Financial Supervision Authority, known as the KNF, as the country’s crypto regulator. Its provisions were designed to support Poland’s implementation of the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation, or MiCA.

Nawrocki has said he supports rules for the sector but considers the government’s version too restrictive. When he rejected the legislation on June 11, the president said lawmakers had addressed only one of the 16 changes proposed by his office.

“Bad law does not become good law simply because it is passed a hundred times,” Nawrocki said in a video statement announcing the third veto.

According to the president, the bill could place excessive burdens on Polish crypto companies and encourage some businesses to operate from other jurisdictions. He has also accused the governing coalition of repeatedly returning legislation that failed to resolve objections raised during previous rounds.

Nawrocki submitted a separate proposal that his office described as offering stronger safeguards against fraud and financial crime without imposing the same costs on legitimate companies. The president said Parliament had not supported his version.

Three vetoes have prolonged Poland’s MiCA dispute

The latest defeat follows two previous attempts by Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s government to pass a domestic crypto framework.

As crypto.news previously reported, Nawrocki rejected the first Crypto-Asset Market Act on Dec. 1, 2025. His objections included the regulator’s proposed authority to block crypto-related websites and the costs that companies could face under the law.

The Sejm tried to overturn that decision four days later. Lawmakers backed the override by 243 votes to 192 but failed to reach the required three-fifths majority.

After Parliament passed another version, Nawrocki issued his second veto on Feb. 12, arguing that it was almost identical to the original legislation. A second override attempt failed on April 17, when lawmakers voted 243–191 in favor and three abstained.

By May, the Sejm was considering competing proposals from the government, the president’s office, Poland 2050, and the Confederation party. The packages differed over the KNF’s enforcement powers and the financial penalties available to the regulator, according to earlier coverage of the bills.

The government-backed legislation passed the Sejm on May 15 against the backdrop of an investigation into Zondacrypto. The measure included licensing and reporting duties for crypto service providers, KNF supervision, and criminal liability for certain violations connected with token issuance and crypto services.

MiCA already applies across the EU, but national authorities still handle licensing, supervision and enforcement within the bloc’s common framework. The regulation covers crypto service providers, exchanges, custodians and certain token issuers, while allowing authorized companies to use passporting rules to operate across member states.

The EU’s transition period ended on July 1, leaving firms that lacked authorization facing service restrictions or an orderly wind-down. An ESMA register cited in June showed that 244 crypto service provider licenses had been issued shortly before the deadline, while Germany and France accounted for more than one-third of them.

Zondacrypto allegations shape the political fight

Before the Sept. 4 vote, Tusk urged lawmakers to override Nawrocki’s veto and referred to an investigation involving the defunct Zondacrypto exchange.

Polish Radio reported that Tusk read parts of witness testimony that implicated former Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro. According to the testimony presented by the prime minister, Ziobro had allegedly promised to stop the Zondacrypto case if he returned to power.

The statement alleged that PLN 2 million, worth about €463,000, was intended as “compensation” for Ziobro and would pass through a foundation established by his brother. Of that amount, PLN 500,000, or roughly €116,000, was allegedly assigned to Ziobro’s personal expenses.

Tusk said the testimony identified Ziobro’s wife, Patrycja Kotecka, as playing the main role in the alleged arrangement. The account forms part of an investigation, and the claims cited in Parliament have not been presented as court findings.

During the parliamentary debate, Tusk accused members of the opposition Law and Justice party, or PiS, of supporting people involved in questionable crypto dealings.

“You are disgracing yourselves,” Tusk told the lawmakers.

The political dispute surrounding the exchange had already surfaced during the second veto vote in April. At the time, Tusk alleged that Zondacrypto had received funds connected to Russian organized crime and had supported political and social events associated with right-wing groups in Poland. The allegations and the exchange’s political connections were detailed in an April report on Zondacrypto.

Nawrocki has rejected claims connecting him to the company. In April, he said he had never met Zondacrypto chief executive Przemysław Kral or company representatives and had no information showing that the exchange supported his presidential campaign.

U.S. crypto rules take a different route

For U.S. readers, Poland’s vote does not change access to American exchanges, crypto funds or other U.S.-regulated investment products. The Polish measure concerns domestic enforcement of an EU regulatory framework and the powers available to the KNF.

Washington has been developing its own system through federal agencies and Congress rather than adopting an EU-style single licensing regime. On Aug. 18, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission proposed Regulation Crypto Assets, a framework for certain investment contracts involving digital assets.

The proposal includes one exemption for offerings of up to $5 million over four years and another permitting qualifying issuers to raise as much as $75 million in a 12-month period. It also contains disclosure duties and a conditional safe harbor addressing when a crypto asset would no longer be treated as part of an investment contract.

SEC Chair Paul Atkins said the proposal was designed to give crypto companies clearer fundraising routes under federal securities laws while maintaining investor protections. The agency opened a 60-day public comment period following the publication of the proposal.

Unlike Poland’s bill, the SEC proposal focuses on securities offerings and does not create a national operating license equivalent to MiCA authorization. U.S. crypto businesses may also fall under CFTC rules, state money-transmitter requirements, and other federal or state laws, depending on their products and activities.

Separately, Poland has formally requested Ziobro’s extradition from the United States, where Polish Radio said the former minister has lived since May after losing refugee status in Hungary. The request covers 19 of the 26 alleged offenses he faces in a separate investigation concerning conduct during his time in office.

NFT sales rose 55.6% to approximately $75.54 million over the past seven days, with BNB Chain overtaking Ethereum after recording more than $32.75 million in sales.

According to data from CryptoSlam, captured on Sept. 5 with the seven-day view selected, NFT sales increased from approximately $48.55 million during the preceding period.

Buyer addresses climbed 20.38% to 273,655, while seller addresses increased 18.09% to 291,266. However, total transactions fell 14.77% to 650,332, meaning the increase in sales value occurred alongside fewer recorded transfers.

The average value per transaction rose to approximately $116, compared with about $64 in the prior period. CryptoSlam records blockchain addresses rather than verified individual buyers or sellers, so the address totals should not be treated as confirmed user counts.

NFT activity increased as the broader cryptocurrency market remained volatile. Bitcoin traded near $79,694, while Ethereum changed hands around $2,458 at the time of writing. The total cryptocurrency market capitalization stood at approximately $2.78 trillion.

The concurrent movements do not establish that cryptocurrency prices caused the rise in NFT sales. BNB Chain’s unusually large weekly increase also means the global comparison requires network-level context.

BNB Chain leads NFT sales with $32.75 million

BNB Chain moved into first place with approximately $32.75 million in organic NFT sales, an increase of 1,042% from the previous seven-day period. Buyer addresses on the network rose 30.84% to 22,132.

CryptoSlam recorded only $8 in wash-trading volume for BNB Chain, leaving its combined total close to $32.75 million. The scale and speed of the increase make the network the main contributor to the global weekly gain, although the collection rankings did not show one BNB Chain project accounting for most of the amount.

Ethereum ranked second with $18.94 million in organic sales, down 14.23%. Wash trading declined 56.30% to approximately $742,249, putting the network’s combined total at $19.68 million. Ethereum buyer addresses increased by 21.13% to 40,098 despite the decline in sales value.

Polygon followed with $7.29 million in organic sales, up 6.12%. The blockchain also recorded $18.73 million in wash trading, taking its combined volume to $26.02 million. Polygon’s 94,731 buyer addresses represented the largest total among the leading chains and increased by 10.67%.

Bitcoin ranked fourth with $5.87 million, down 34.20% from the previous period. Buyer addresses nevertheless rose 28.95% to 13,103. The network also generated approximately $94,991 in wash volume, producing a combined total of $5.96 million.

Base placed fifth after sales increased 36.59% to $4.23 million. Its wash-trading volume reached $4.80 million, exceeding organic sales and lifting combined volume to $9.03 million. Buyer addresses jumped 64.50% to 5,050.

Solana completed the leading six with $1.91 million in organic sales, up 9.99%. The network recorded 47,853 buyer addresses, an increase of 24%, and about $24,849 in wash activity.

Courtyard tops weekly NFT collection sales

Polygon-based Courtyard remained the leading NFT collection with $6.32 million in sales, up 7.50%. The platform recorded 97,050 transactions, a 1.01% increase, while buyer addresses fell 7.63% to 17,766.

Courtyard’s sales represented approximately 8.4% of global NFT volume. Its high transaction count separates the collection’s activity from projects where weekly sales were concentrated among a small number of wallets or transfers.

Base-based Beezie ranked second with $2.64 million, up 39.39%. Transactions increased 47.36% to 16,521, but CryptoSlam recorded only nine buyer addresses and 240 seller addresses. The low buyer count means the sales figure was highly concentrated rather than spread across a broad group of addresses.

Ethereum’s Argonauts placed third with $2.07 million despite sales falling 63.54%. Transactions declined by 72.74% to 3,068, while buyer and seller addresses also fell by more than 50%.

CryptoPunks followed with $1.86 million, down 9.92% from the prior week. The collection produced 18 transactions involving 15 buyer addresses and 15 seller addresses.

Blokyz generated $1.48 million, a decline of 19.56%, from 3,889 transactions. Bored Ape Yacht Club ranked sixth with $1.17 million, up 19.71%, while its transaction count increased 18.87% to 63.

Guild of Guardians Heroes completed the leading seven with $981,850 in sales, up 2.64%. Its transactions fell 5.78% to 733, while buyer addresses declined 15.42%.

BRC-20 NFT leads high-value NFT sales

Bitcoin-based $REWD BRC-20 NFT #68f822daa8f482226a42a15319b5fe66a… recorded the largest sale, changing hands for 10 BTC, worth approximately $796,863, nine hours before the snapshot.

Another Bitcoin-based asset from the $X@AI BRC-20 NFT collection ranked second. It sold for 5.1158 BTC, valued at approximately $394,346, three days earlier.

CryptoPunks #1839 placed third after selling for 161.5 ETH, or approximately $394,320, around 18 hours before the data capture.

Algebra Positions NFT-V2 #43 recorded the fourth-largest sale at 365,231.125 USDT, worth approximately $365,231, two days earlier. Algebra position NFTs represent decentralized exchange liquidity positions rather than conventional digital collectibles.

CryptoSlam classified both BRC-20 transactions and the Algebra position transfer as NFT sales, though their economic structures differ from those of profile-picture and digital-art NFTs.

US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) extended a late-summer demand surge, logging their strongest three-week stretch of 2026. The rebound coincided with Bitcoin trading around the $80,000 level, with weekly inflows accelerating into the week ending Friday.

SoSoValue data shows the funds pulled in $986.9 million during the week ending Friday. That pushed cumulative net inflows over the past three weeks to $3.8 billion. Total net assets across the suite were $101.3 billion on Friday, after rising to $103.3 billion the prior day. Since inception, cumulative net inflows reached $55.6 billion.

Key takeaways

• US spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted $986.9 million in the week ending Friday, lifting three-week net inflows to $3.8 billion.
• Friday’s total net inflow was $174.6 million, down from a much larger Thursday surge of nearly $731 million.
• BlackRock’s IBIT led demand with $117.4 million on Friday, about 67% of that day’s inflows, per Farside Investors.
• Bitcoin ETF momentum is improving versus the prior week, but year-to-date flows remain about $1 billion negative, reflecting lingering uncertainty from earlier 2026 outflows.
• While Bitcoin inflows strengthened, spot Ether and XRP ETF flows fell sharply on a weekly basis.

Three-week rebound highlights a demand shift

The latest inflow sequence represents a significant improvement from earlier in 2026, when spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced heavy outflows. The contrast matters for market participants tracking whether institutional demand is broadening or simply reacting to short-term price moves.

According to SoSoValue, the three-week net inflow total of $3.8 billion is far more consistent than the earlier part of the year. Still, the broader picture remains mixed: year-to-date net flows are reported to be roughly $1 billion negative. That implies the ETF complex is recovering, but not fully reversing the cumulative drain from prior months.

Net asset values also underline the pace of the recovery. Total net assets across the US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs stood at $101.3 billion on Friday, following a brief bump to $103.3 billion on Thursday.

Friday inflows cool after Thursday’s spike

Demand didn’t maintain Thursday’s intensity. US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $174.6 million in net inflows on Friday, according to the reporting in the week’s flow recap. That figure was a sharp drop from the nearly $731 million recorded a day earlier, as referenced by earlier market coverage linked in the source.

Within the broader total, BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) remained the dominant driver. Farside Investors data cited in the source shows IBIT received $117.4 million on Friday, contributing about 67% of the day’s net inflows.

Elsewhere, Fidelity’s Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) was the only other fund to post net inflows, attracting $57.2 million. All other US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded no net flows for the day, highlighting how concentrated inflow activity can be even in a strong overall period.

Price action also provides context for the flow pattern. Bitcoin slid from around $81,200 to briefly under $79,000 on Friday. At the time of publication, Bitcoin traded at $79,716, up about 2.6% over the prior seven days, based on CoinGecko data included in the source.

Rotation away from Ether and XRP ETFs

The rebound in Bitcoin ETF inflows came alongside a noticeable weakening in other crypto-asset ETF demand. Compared with the previous week, Bitcoin ETF inflows were up by about 7%, while flows into US spot Ether and XRP ETFs fell by roughly 74% and 83%, respectively, based on SoSoValue figures.

SoSoValue shows spot Ether ETF inflows dropped to $218.4 million from $824.4 million a week earlier. For XRP, inflows declined to $19 million from $110.5 million over the same comparison period.

Despite the weekly pullback, both Ether and XRP ETF products remain net positive for the year. SoSoValue data cited in the source indicates US spot Ether ETFs have recorded about $863 million in net inflows year-to-date, while XRP ETFs have attracted roughly $515 million.

This divergence is a useful signal for investors: even when institutional allocation preferences shift, it often happens unevenly across asset classes rather than uniformly. For traders and allocators, the key is whether the Bitcoin-specific demand trend continues long enough to further erode earlier negative year-to-date positioning.

What to watch next as flows become the focus

With Bitcoin ETF inflows showing resilience after earlier outflows, the next question is whether the complex can sustain inflow momentum beyond this three-week window—especially given Friday’s cooling versus Thursday’s outsized day. Investors should watch for whether IBIT and FBTC continue to concentrate the bulk of inflows, and whether Ether and XRP ETFs remain under pressure or stabilize after their recent weekly declines.

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In this week’s edition of the weekly recap, Polymarket pursued a $1 billion funding round at a proposed $21 billion valuation, while Cronos reversed its blockchain after a $75 million exploit. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs also posted their strongest daily inflow since January as BTC briefly crossed $82,000.

Polymarket seeks $1 billion at $21 billion valuation

• Donald Trump Jr.’s 1789 Capital agreed to lead a planned $1 billion Polymarket funding round with an investment of roughly $300 million. The transaction would value the prediction market platform at $21 billion, up from nearly $15 billion.
• The planned investment would bring 1789 Capital’s disclosed Polymarket commitments to about $500 million. Polymarket returned to the U.S. through its $112 million acquisition of CFTC-licensed QCEX after restricting American users under a 2022 settlement.

Cronos reverses chain after $75 million exploit

• Cronos rolled back its blockchain following an exploit involving the Tectonic lending protocol and about $75 million in assets. Validators reverted the network to a point before the attack after initially halting block production.
• RedStone said the incident did not result from an oracle failure, challenging early claims about the exploit’s cause. The rollback restored the earlier network state but also raised questions about transaction finality and validator control.

Bitcoin ETFs draw $731 million as BTC reverses

• U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $730.8 million in net inflows on Sept. 3, their strongest daily result since January. The inflow followed renewed institutional demand after an earlier period of withdrawals.
• Bitcoin briefly climbed above $82,000 before stronger-than-expected U.S. employment data lifted Treasury yields and reduced expectations for easier Federal Reserve policy. BTC subsequently erased its daily gains and returned to the $79,000 range.

FinCEN traces $12.7 billion to crypto scams

• The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network linked about $12.7 billion in transactions to suspected Southeast Asian crypto investment scams between 2020 and 2025.
• FinCEN said criminal networks used fraudulent investment platforms, social engineering, and forced-labor compounds to target victims. The agency asked U.S. financial institutions to monitor shell companies, rapid stablecoin transfers, and payments to platforms introduced through unsolicited online relationships.

CLARITY Act loses law enforcement opponent

• The National Sheriffs’ Association withdrew its opposition to the CLARITY Act and adopted a neutral position before the Senate’s scheduled Sept. 15 procedural vote.
• The group had raised concerns about anti-money laundering rules covering DeFi platforms and non-custodial software. Neutrality does not amount to endorsement, but the change removes an active source of law enforcement opposition as supporters seek the 60 votes needed to advance the bill.

Strategy buys 4,603 Bitcoin

• Strategy purchased 4,603 BTC for $369.7 million between Aug. 24 and Aug. 30, returning to accumulation after more than two months without a confirmed purchase.
• The company paid an average of $80,318 per Bitcoin and raised the acquisition funds through sales of MSTR shares. Its total holdings reached 845,050 BTC, acquired for approximately $63.73 billion at an average cost of $75,412 per coin.

Banks commit to joint stablecoin company

• Bank of America, Citi, Goldman Sachs and 18 other financial institutions committed to forming a stablecoin company during the second half of 2026, subject to closing conditions.
• The consortium plans to launch a U.S. dollar stablecoin in the first half of 2027 and may later issue tokens tied to other G7 currencies. The group has not disclosed the token’s name, blockchain, reserve custodian or final redemption model.

SEC proposes tokenized securities recordkeeping rules

• The Securities and Exchange Commission proposed its first major transfer-agent rule overhaul in more than four decades as tokenized securities enter regulated U.S. markets.
• The proposal would update registration, recordkeeping, transfer processing, and asset-protection requirements. Blockchain-based transfer agents would face controls covering digital records, cybersecurity, audit trails, and business continuity. Public comments will remain open for 60 days after Federal Register publication.

ICE taps tZERO for NYSE tokenization platform

• Intercontinental Exchange agreed to invest in tZERO and license its blockchain patents as the companies develop infrastructure for a planned NYSE-affiliated tokenized securities platform.
• tZERO will assist with transfer-agent and broker-dealer systems intended to support onchain issuance, trading, and settlement. ICE did not disclose its investment, while the proposed round-the-clock trading platform still requires regulatory approval.

Fairshake retains $122 million for U.S. elections

• Crypto industry-backed super PAC Fairshake entered the final stage of the 2026 U.S. election cycle with $122 million available after supporting nearly 50 successful primary candidates.
• Fairshake and its affiliates have backed candidates from both parties, including several lawmakers who supported digital asset legislation. The group’s largest primary defeat followed more than $10 million in spending against Illinois candidate Juliana Stratton.

Coinbase files for U.S. stock perpetuals

• Coinbase filed two SEC notices as it works with U.S. regulators to introduce perpetual futures tied to individual public companies.
• The planned contracts would offer continuous stock-price exposure without giving traders ownership of the underlying shares. The filings do not constitute regulatory approval, and Coinbase has not announced a launch date or list of supported companies.

Revolut receives conditional U.S. bank approval

• Revolut secured conditional approval from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to establish a national bank in Stamford, Connecticut.
• The fintech plans to contribute about $95 million in initial capital and aims to open the bank in the first half of 2027. Planned products include deposits, cards, loans, foreign exchange, and a stablecoin, although FDIC, Federal Reserve, and final OCC approvals remain outstanding.

Chainlink takes U.S. economic data onchain

• Chainlink introduced U.S. economic data feeds on 10 blockchains through the Department of Commerce’s blockchain data program.
• The feeds distribute Bureau of Economic Analysis indicators for use in smart contracts and financial applications. The rollout followed an earlier initiative that published U.S. gross domestic product data across nine networks, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana.

Russia opens regulated crypto trading

• Russia’s comprehensive framework for crypto trading, custody and cross-border settlements took effect on Sept. 1 under Bank of Russia supervision.
• Non-qualified investors can purchase up to 300,000 rubles of eligible crypto annually through each intermediary after passing a test. Qualified investors face no equivalent purchase cap. Crypto remains prohibited for domestic payments but can be used for foreign trade settlements.

Robinhood and AMC clash over stock tokens

• AMC Entertainment CEO Adam Aron objected to Robinhood’s token linked to AMC shares, arguing that the company had not authorized the product. The dispute later escalated into a legal threat after Robinhood refused to withdraw it.
• Robinhood’s stock tokens target eligible customers outside the United States and do not carry the same ownership or voting rights as registered shares. The conflict added pressure for clearer rules governing tokenized equity products.