Last week, funds have flowed into #Bitcoin, #Ethereum, and #Hyperliquid.

According to Lookonchain's monitoring, approximately 9 hours ago, three wallets dumped 2.9 billion PUMP tokens at a price of $0.00434, netting 12.58 million USDC.

According to Bloomberg, Ripple’s prime brokerage division Ripple Prime is launching real-world asset (RWA) perpetual contracts for institutional clients, covering over 100 reference markets including stocks, indices, ETFs, and commodities. The product is offered via Trade.xyz on Hyperliquid, continuing Ripple Prime’s prior strategy of opening crypto perpetual contract trading to its clients. This setup supports cross-position margin sharing. Michael Higgins, Ripple Prime’s International CEO, said the move helps institutions improve capital utilization and position management efficiency. Clients can either pair perpetual contracts with underlying assets for basis trading, or use the contracts for directional trading to gain exposure to relevant assets during traditional market holidays and weekends. Over the past year, the open interest of RWA perpetual contracts on several major trading platforms has risen from near zero to $9 billion. Higgins also noted that traditional hedge funds are “very close” to directly participating in the tokenized RWA market, with the key being establishing infrastructure that meets their counterparty and anti-money laundering requirements.

3 wallets dumped 2.9B $PUMP for 12.58M $USDC at $0.00434 about 9 hours ago.

It is reported that Blackstone Group (BX.N) has built a $200 billion data center portfolio and is partnering with Google to develop its cloud computing business. The firm has also invested in AI labs including OpenAI, offers loans collateralized by chips from Broadcom and NVIDIA, and allocated capital to power plants and data center cooling systems. These moves signal that the world’s largest alternative asset manager is making comprehensive AI plays across multiple channels. Nearly all private market investment firms are investing in some segment of the AI boom, but while other firms remain cautious about certain markets, Blackstone has consistently expressed clear optimism about the opportunities AI presents. President Gray stated that AI investment is "the single most important initiative" Blackstone is currently pursuing.

Tether’s independent investment arm Tether Capital has announced a strategic investment in AI agent service and payment platform AIsa, expanding its footprint in AI-driven payments and programmable currency sectors. The announcement did not disclose the investment amount. AIsa integrates service access and payment into a single platform, allowing developers to use a unified interface to enable AI agents to call AI models, data, APIs, software tools and computing resources. The platform supports pay-as-you-go billing via fiat or stablecoins, and enterprises can set spending caps, eliminating the need to manage separate subscriptions or contracts for each service provider. AIsa stated that over 250,000 agents are currently operating on its platform, with more than 100 million transactions processed to date, and it provides access to over 5,000 APIs, skills and models via a single access key. Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino commented: “As AI agents take on more work, users need to retain control over spending while authorizing them to access services, and AIsa is building the relevant infrastructure.”

Crypto hardware wallet manufacturer Ledger has released a statement responding to hardware implant attacks, alleging that criminal groups purchased legitimate Ledger devices, installed hidden components designed to steal users' recovery mnemonics during initialization, and reintroduced the tampered devices to the market via Southeast Asian distributors. Ledger emphasized that its chips, operating system, and servers were not compromised, and characterized the incident as a localized attack on distribution channels after devices left the company’s control, rather than a systemic supply chain attack. The company has requested authorized dealers and distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to suspend sales. Ledger added that it purchased and disassembled devices from stores in Germany and other regions, and inspected its own warehouse and inventory samples, with no tampering detected in any tested devices. It is also tightening channel management: returned devices, even if appearing brand-new and unopened, may not be resold; products must not be placed on shelves or display areas, stored in backrooms, and delivered only at the time of purchase; distributors are required to report abnormal products promptly. Ledger stated that it is working with law enforcement agencies and the security community to trace funds and dismantle attack infrastructure, and will disclose more technical details in the future.