>> Ethereum catching the attention of major financial institutions, which are increasingly building on the blockchain and processing about 24 million transactions daily. The rise of tokenization and stablecoin hype also helping Ethereum linked stocks. Joining us now to discuss the crypto market is Ethereum co-founder Joe Lubin.Joe, welcome. We're talking about this in the break. What's going on with ether.If you take a look at the ratio ether to BTC ratio, it's been pretty much coming down for the past few ...

LIVE NOW - Ethereum's Strategy to Win Over Wall StreetRecorded live at the @Permissionless IV conference, this conversation dives into @ethereum ’s strategy to win over Wall Street.@dannyryan discusses how @Etherealize_io is advising financial institutions to leverage Ethereum’s decentralization, resilience, and credible neutrality, while @ethereumJoseph explains why @Consensys is taking a direct approach by accumulating ETH on @SharpLinkGaming’s balance sheet, similar to MicroStrategy with Bitcoin.-------- ...

On the podcast today, we're talking to Danny Ryan from Etherealize and Joseph Luben from Consensus, who also recently has joined Sharpling Gaming to take ETH into a treasury vehicle on Wall Street. Both of these individuals are doing their own strategy to bring ETH into the light in Wall Street. Danny Ryan and Etherealize are consulting.They are advising Wall Street companies, working with Wall Street companies to teach them how to work on Ethereum, how to use Ethereum and leverage Ethereum's utility to fur ...

If you believe in progressive decentralization of DAOs, you should believe in progressive tokenization of equities.That is, the product will become better over time (mirrored to natively issued). ...

RT s4mmy (@S4mmyEth)This is a thought provoking statement for a Sunday.Centralization risk is the ‘elephant in the room’:i) If ETH’s economic security (staked ETH) is dwarfed by the total value of stables it secured, there’s a theoretical imbalance.But some may initially think that stables are just tokenized RWAs (USD mostly). Controlled centrally by Tether, Circle, etc.So why would someone perform a 51% attack on the network to seize freezable assets?Not the issue here.ii) Is there a business risk for stab ...

RT s4mmy (@S4mmyEth)This is a thought provoking statement for a Sunday.Centralization risk is the ‘elephant in the room’:i) If ETH’s economic security (staked ETH) is dwarfed by the total value of stables it secured, there’s a theoretical imbalance.But some may initially think that stables are just tokenized RWAs (USD mostly). Controlled centrally by Tether, Circle, etc.So why would someone perform a 51% attack on the network to seize freezable assets?Not the issue here.ii) Is there a business risk for stab ...

RT s4mmy (@S4mmyEth)This is a thought provoking statement for a Sunday.Centralization risk is the ‘elephant in the room’:i) If ETH’s economic security (staked ETH) is dwarfed by the total value of stables it secured, there’s a theoretical imbalance.But some may initially think that stables are just tokenized RWAs (USD mostly). Controlled centrally by Tether, Circle, etc.So why would someone perform a 51% attack on the network to seize freezable assets?Not the issue here.ii) Is there a business risk for stab ...

RT s4mmy (@S4mmyEth)This is a thought provoking statement for a Sunday.Centralization risk is the ‘elephant in the room’:i) If ETH’s economic security (staked ETH) is dwarfed by the total value of stables it secured, there’s a theoretical imbalance.But some may initially think that stables are just tokenized RWAs (USD mostly). Controlled centrally by Tether, Circle, etc.So why would someone perform a 51% attack on the network to seize freezable assets?Not the issue here.ii) Is there a business risk for stab ...

RT s4mmy (@S4mmyEth)This is a thought provoking statement for a Sunday.Centralization risk is the ‘elephant in the room’:i) If ETH’s economic security (staked ETH) is dwarfed by the total value of stables it secured, there’s a theoretical imbalance.But some may initially think that stables are just tokenized RWAs (USD mostly). Controlled centrally by Tether, Circle, etc.So why would someone perform a 51% attack on the network to seize freezable assets?Not the issue here.ii) Is there a business risk for stab ...

RT DZupp (@Zup88)The appchain thesis is materializing but at what cost?- crypto is finally going mainstream- top L2 teams thrive, offering critical infrastructure- tradfi partners rejoice as they become the new landlords, maintaining full control- existing projects (maybe?) get a narrow but attractive window to showcase their edge over larger newcomersBut there’s a trade-off:- the core cyberpunk ethos is fading- decentralization is eroding beyond L1 settlement.- in case of no settlement layer landlords can ...