10 #Bitcoin ETFs outflows 3,062 $BTC(-$302.76M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 16,114 $ETH(-$53.01M) yesterday.

May 26: The privacy coin segment led losses, wiping out much of the cryptocurrency market’s recent gains. Data from HTX shows ZEC dropped as much as 5.2% to hit $619, making it the worst performer among the top 20 digital assets by market capitalization—though it remains 8.2% higher over the past seven days. Zcash has been among the top-performing crypto assets in recent weeks. Multicoin Capital’s disclosure of its ZEC holdings earlier this month, paired with growing broader interest in privacy coins, has drawn institutional attention to ZEC. Analysts note that this ~5% pullback, following a sharp rally, is largely a profit-taking move rather than new selling pressure; core buyers of privacy coins have been adding to positions throughout the uptrend, not offloading them. Hyperliquid’s HYPE token briefly overtook Dogecoin in market cap during Asian trading hours before pulling back. HYPE fell 4% to $59, while Dogecoin (DOGE) slipped 0.8% to $0.1009. Fueled by last week’s launch of per

On May 26, official sources from Abu Dhabi-based International Holding Corporation (IHC) announced the completion of a $30 million (110 million AED) transaction using the UAE dirham-backed DDSC stablecoin. The milestone marks the first major institutional use of the stablecoin since it secured regulatory approval, with the transaction executed on ADI Foundation’s institutional-grade Layer-2 blockchain, ADI Chain. Officials noted this multimillion-dollar deal underscores the maturity and readiness of the digital currency ecosystem, proving its capacity to handle large-scale institutional transaction volumes. DDSC was developed as a joint effort between IHC, First Abu Dhabi Bank, and Sirius International Holding, with technical support from the ADI Foundation. The UAE Central Bank’s approval of DDSC earlier this year is part of a broader regulatory push that has led to several dirham-pegged tokens being licensed. In a statement, IHC’s CEO said, “This transaction demonstrates that the U

May 26: DeFi yield protocol Pendle Finance announced it’s shifting its co-incentive focus entirely to its Limit Order (LO) mechanism, aiming to boost the platform’s liquidity depth and improve trade execution efficiency. Since the full LO incentive system launched roughly two months ago, limit orders now make up 71% of Pendle’s total Swap transaction volume—up from 44% prior to the rollout. Monthly LO trading volume has nearly doubled, cementing limit orders as a core driver of the protocol’s overall trading activity, per Pendle’s latest update. Right now, Pendle allocates approximately 6,500 PENDLE tokens weekly to limit order incentives, which supports around $400 million in notional order book depth. On an annualized basis, every $1 of incentives translates to $800 in liquidity, resulting in an 800x capital efficiency rate, the protocol noted. Pendle also unveiled new co-incentive rules: If a project contributes incentives in PENDLE, every $1 of their input earns an extra $0.22 w

On May 26, GMGN (via its Telegram bot monitoring at https://t.me/gmgnaibot?start=i_m4TE56o8) reported that KTA—the native token of Base ecosystem project Keeta Network—saw a 22% surge on the day. This rally pushed KTA’s market capitalization back to the $200 million mark. As of press time, KTA is trading at $0.206, with a 24-hour trading volume climbing to $3.4 million and a weekly cumulative gain of roughly 50%. KTA functions as the native asset of Keeta Network, a Layer 1 blockchain designed to bridge traditional finance (TradFi) and decentralized finance (DeFi). Today’s price jump was primarily driven by the project’s announcement of Keeta Personal, a new one-stop trading product. The token has been listed for 446 days, hitting an all-time high (ATH) of $1.6 last June. Following that peak, KTA’s price experienced a sharp flash crash amid widespread FUD (fear, uncertainty, doubt) over allegations of project fraud. On-chain sleuth ZachXBT amplified these concerns, noting the project

May 26th – SlowMist founder Cao Yin posted on social media to explain the Squid security incident. Per his sample analysis, all related Safe wallets were single-signer accounts with unique owners. The issue was not with compromised private keys; instead, it stemmed from a vulnerable module (the SquidRouterModule) used by these Safe addresses. Attackers exploited this flaw by forging messages, easily bypassing verification checks, then initiating unauthorized exchange operations to siphon funds from targeted Safe wallets. Yin also disclosed information about the attacker’s profit-dumping address.

MAY 26 (Crypto Brief) – Blockchain analytics platform Swissblock reports Bitcoin is gradually moving into a high-risk environment, driven largely by persistent institutional fund outflows—most notably net outflows from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. Historical data shows whenever this metric signals structural selling pressure dominating the market, it typically aligns with systematic distribution activity by institutional players. Separately, on-chain analytics firm Glassnode noted that since May 7, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have posted net outflows nearly every trading session, with institutional selling signals persisting for over two weeks. “These sustained outflows continue to weigh on the market’s supply side, and there’s currently not enough observable buy-side demand to offset them,” Glassnode added, further widening the supply-demand imbalance risk. On the market front, Bitcoin faced short-term downward pressure Tuesday amid geopolitical tensions: reports of a new round of U.S. milita