Pump.fun is adding support for tokens issued on its competitor's platform and other non-native assets.
March 3, per The Block, Solana ecosystem meme coin launch platform Pump.fun has updated its mobile app to support tokens from rival platforms and other non-native assets.
Users can now trade tokens from other Solana-based platforms like Raydium and Meteora, plus assets like WBTC and WETH (bridged via Wormhole) and established tokens like Gigachad and PENGU.
Pump.fun noted the update aims to cut trading friction, letting users engage with the Solana chain without leaving the app.
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US Judge Dismisses Class Action Lawsuit Against Uniswap 'Rug Pull Token', Rules Issuers Not Liable for Token Misdeeds
March 3 — A U.S. federal judge has dismissed the remaining state law claims against Uniswap Labs and founder Hayden Adams, bringing an end to the long-running class-action lawsuit, The Block reported.
The suit sought to hold the decentralized exchange (DEX) protocol developer liable for fraudulent tokens traded on its platform.
U.S. District Judge Katherine Polk Failla of the Southern District of New York issued a ruling with preclusive effect, dismissing the plaintiffs’ second amended complaint. She ruled the plaintiffs cannot hold the company accountable for misconduct by an unidentified third-party token issuer.
Uniswap General Counsel Brian Nistler said the ruling sets an important precedent for the decentralized finance (DeFi) industry, reaffirming developers are not liable for third parties misusing open-source code for illegal activities.
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Core Scientific's Q4 2025 Revenue Drops to $79.8 Million
March 3rd (per The Block) — Bitcoin mining firm Core Scientific has released its fourth-quarter performance report, showing a dip in mining revenue as it ramps up focus on high-density data center hosting services.
Total Q4 revenue hit $79.8 million, down from $94.9 million in the year-ago period. Notably, its Bitcoin mining business revenue fell to $42.2 million — a sharp drop from $79.9 million in Q4 2024.
However, Core Scientific emphasized significant growth in its hosting service revenue: the segment hit $31.3 million, up from $8.5 million in 2024. The expansion was primarily driven by operational growth of the hosting business, where enterprises rent non-self-owned computing infrastructure for deployment.
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Latest Update on US-Iran Situation: Iran Claims to Have Closed the Strait of Hormuz, US Response States It Has Not Closed
On March 3, Ebrahim Jabari, an advisor to the commander of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), issued a stark warning: the Strait of Hormuz is closed, Iran will fire on any vessel attempting to transit the waterway, and it will target oil pipelines and tanker routes. This marks the most explicit threat since Iran notified ships on Saturday it would shut the critical export chokepoint—one that handles roughly one-fifth of global oil shipments, a move that could disrupt supplies and send crude prices sharply higher.
U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) pushed back, however, stating the Strait of Hormuz remains open despite the IRGC’s claims. Iran is not patrolling the strait, and there are no signs it is laying mines there, a Fox News reporter noted.
Global crude prices surged in response. On the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX), April light crude futures jumped $4.21 to settle at $71.23 per barrel—up 6.28% on March 2.
U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Monday t
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U.S. Appeals Court Rejects Trump Administration's Delay of Tariff Refund Request
March 3 — The U.S. Supreme Court had previously ruled most tariffs imposed by the Trump administration were invalid. The Justice Department (DOJ) later appealed to a federal appeals court, seeking a 90-day extension (for a total delay of roughly four months) to let the executive and legislative branches weigh options. However, the federal circuit court of appeals rejected the DOJ’s request, clearing the way for the tariff refund process to move forward quickly.
The ruling paves the way for the U.S. International Trade Court (the lower court) to launch legal proceedings tied to tariff refunds. DOJ attorneys note the refund process could take several years to wrap up. Since the Supreme Court’s decision, hundreds more companies have filed tariff refund lawsuits, pushing the total number of tariff-related cases against the Trump administration to over 2,000. (Golden Finance)
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