Supply News

The largest corporate Ethereum holders continue seeking passive yield through staking, effectively reducing the sellable Ether supply on the open market.

Bitcoin treasury adoption slowed during the fourth quarter, but the biggest companies continued to accumulate, with public companies holding over 4.7% of the total Bitcoin supply.

About 30% of the initial PEPE supply was bundled under the same entity, which sold $2 million worth of tokens the day after launch, according to Bubblemaps.

The Trump family-backed WLFI purchased nearly $8 million worth of tokens, aiming to mitigate the downtrend of the token by artificially reducing the outstanding supply.

About 60% of aPriori’s APR airdrop was claimed by a single entity across 14,000 interconnected wallets, according to Bubblemaps.

This platform offers token utility with a daily revenue share distribution model and a buy-and-burn mechanism funded by all revenue sources.

A crypto asset manager wants future HYPE emissions and community rewards to be cut, slicing its token supply by 45% in a bid to make HYPE easier to value.

Ether’s road to $5,000 looks clear, especially if TradFi adoption and spot ETH ETF inflows continue at their current pace.

Polkadot said that under the old tokenomics model, the total supply of DOT could have swelled to more than 3.4 billion tokens by 2040.

Businesses are outstripping miner output several times over, potentially triggering a supply shock if exchange reserves continue to dwindle.

Bitcoin is evolving from digital gold to productive capital as BTC now earns native yield, while holders maintain custody and decentralization.

Polymath CEO Vincent Kadar told Cointelegraph that investors are shifting from “unlock anxiety” to a more nuanced view of token releases.

Ethereum’s dominance in staking, the spot crypto ETFs and improving investor sentiment all point toward a sustained ETH price rally.

Coinbase saw its highest daily Bitcoin outflows this year, signaling growing BTC investments among institutional investors and corporations.

The Cronos blockchain’s governance structure came under fire after a decision to reverse a 70 billion CRO “permanent” token burn from 2021.