World Liberty Financial (WLFI)

Every TradFi perp on @Aster_DEX will settle in USD1. → Not alongside USDT. Exclusively. → Gold. Silver. Crude oil. More markets coming. → Both sides exploring integration across their respective tokens. 👀 https://t.co/zgpSWbQnwf

Some followers asked me: if the CLARITY Act is a negative for $CRCL, is it also a negative for USD1? We need to explain a bit: the CLARITY Act restricts stablecoins that are compliant in the U.S. and the exchanges that are U.S.-compliant. Since #Coinbase is a compliant exchange in the U.S., Coinbase cannot directly subsidize CRCL. However, the partner for USD1 is #Binance, which is not U.S.-compliant and even has no U.S. users—this is point one. Compared to CRCL, the impact is much lighter. Second, the reward Binance gives for holding USD1 is not cash like Circle and Coinbase do; it is paid in the $WLFI token. Although the token is awarded for holding, it does not directly bypass the CLARITY Act. Nevertheless, the CLARITY Act leaves a loophole: if WLFI is a “independently self‑subsidized” token by Binance, then for the issuer of USD1 it may not be deemed as paying interest. Of course, the most important factor is CRCL’s main partners. If the partners are inherently non‑U.S. exchanges, there will still be some issues, but they are simpler than dealing with U.S. exchanges.

JUST IN: 🇮🇷🇨🇳 Iran demands ships transiting through the Strait of Hormuz to pay fees in crypto or Chinese yuan, Bloomberg reports.

Many crypto builders won’t speak openly about the $WLFI grift as it could hurt their businesses growth, and there’s little upside. The World Liberty Financial exposés will get interesting once the Trump family leaves office.

My view on USD1 has actually changed gradually. When I first encountered it, to be honest I treated it as just an ordinary stablecoin. Later, when Binance ran a USD1 campaign giving $WLFI, I thought this kind of financial product was pretty good. Later I gradually realized that it isn’t growing at a single point, but laying groundwork, connecting different protocols and scenarios. You can clearly feel it developing rapidly within the Solana ecosystem. In the past two months this feeling has become even more evident. On the surface, its value has risen from around $160 million to $855 million—a five‑fold increase—with daily trading volume of $200M–$300M. But honestly, those numbers alone aren’t remarkable; anyone can ride a wave when the market is hot. What truly changed my perspective is that the underlying structure is starting to take shape. Now break it down: On Raydium, it provides liquidity for trading, and many routes now use USD1 directly as the counter‑asset instead of circling around. In Kamino, it serves as a capital‑efficiency tool that can be used for lending, leverage, and reuse, rather than just sitting idle. In entry‑point platforms like BonkFun, it is one of the first assets users encounter. Linking these three pieces forms a complete path: User enters (BonkFun) → capital starts moving (Raydium) → then gets amplified and reused (Kamino). It’s no longer a question of where to use a stablecoin; it’s now participating in the entire capital cycle. Once this cycle runs smoothly, a typical phenomenon emerges: growth no longer depends on acquiring new users, but on internal circulation. That’s why I no longer view USD1 as a single‑point product. It resembles a forming liquidity network, especially within the highly active Solana ecosystem, and its user base will keep growing. @worldlibertyfi #USD1 #WLFI #Solana

Crypto was not hacked. It was bought. The playbook of power, abuse of power, connections, and shady deals. A deep dive into the next scam machine built around @realdonaldtrump and family. Some of the people helping to wire it together were not random nobodies. They were exchanges, market makers, launchpads, funds, insiders, and political parasites. Lets start with the core fact. Most WLFI buyers are still hidden behind wallet addresses. So no, nobody has the full investor list yet. What we do have is the list of the biggest publicly known buyers and the biggest documented money flows the MASTR team could verify. Public investigations and MASTR research showed that foreign money supplied the lion’s share of the funding, while many of the biggest WLFI buyers remained hidden behind opaque wallets. The biggest publicly known WLFI buyers and channels are these: ➡️ Justin Sun, with at least $75 million in WLFI purchases, later elevated into the orbit of the project as an adviser and public face around k