Mdgmal

Points clés

La réhypothèque se produit lorsqu'un prêteur utilise le collatéral engagé par ses utilisateurs pour garantir ses propres prêts ou générer des rendements avec des tiers.

Bien que cela augmente la liquidité et permette aux plateformes d'offrir des taux d'intérêt élevés, cela crée également une chaîne complexe de dépendance financière.

Le principal risque de la réhypothèque se produit lorsqu'un emprunteur tiers fait défaut, ce qui amène le prêteur principal à devenir insolvable et laisse les déposants incapables de retirer leurs fonds.

Les investisseurs peuvent atténuer les risques grâce à l'auto-garde. Il est également important de comprendre les conditions de service et de reconnaître le compromis entre un rendement élevé et la sécurité.

Principaux points à retenir

Les CLMMs permettent aux fournisseurs de liquidité de définir des plages de prix spécifiques pour leurs actifs au lieu de les répartir sur tous les prix possibles.

Ce modèle peut offrir une meilleure efficacité en concentrant les fonds là où le trading a réellement lieu, ce qui signifie que les fournisseurs peuvent gagner plus de frais avec le même montant de capital.

Contrairement aux modèles traditionnels, les CLMMs exigent que les utilisateurs surveillent le marché plus fréquemment. Si le prix sort de la plage personnalisée, ils cessent de gagner des frais.

Bien que les rendements potentiels soient plus élevés, le risque de perte impermanente peut également être plus grand si le marché évolue rapidement contre votre position.

Principaux points à retenir

Les CLMMs permettent aux fournisseurs de liquidité de définir des plages de prix spécifiques pour leurs actifs au lieu de les répartir sur tous les prix possibles.

Ce modèle peut offrir une meilleure efficacité en concentrant les fonds là où le trading a réellement lieu, ce qui signifie que les fournisseurs peuvent gagner plus de frais avec le même montant de capital.

Contrairement aux modèles traditionnels, les CLMMs exigent que les utilisateurs surveillent le marché plus fréquemment. Si le prix sort de la plage personnalisée, ils cessent de gagner des frais.

Bien que les rendements potentiels soient plus élevés, le risque de perte impermanente peut également être plus grand si le marché évolue rapidement contre votre position.

Principaux enseignements

Une proposition d'amélioration d'Ethereum (EIP) est un document formel utilisé pour suggérer de nouvelles fonctionnalités ou des modifications au réseau Ethereum.

Les EIPs sont le principal mécanisme de gouvernance communautaire et de mises à niveau du protocole dans l'écosystème décentralisé d'Ethereum.

Vitalik Buterin et d'autres développeurs principaux examinent ces propositions pour guider le développement du protocole.

Des développeurs expérimentés, y compris le fondateur Vitalik Buterin, examinent ces documents pour s'assurer que le réseau continue de se développer de manière sûre et efficace.

Principaux enseignements

Une proposition d'amélioration d'Ethereum (EIP) est un document formel utilisé pour suggérer de nouvelles fonctionnalités ou des modifications au réseau Ethereum.

Les EIPs sont le principal mécanisme de gouvernance communautaire et de mises à niveau du protocole dans l'écosystème décentralisé d'Ethereum.

Vitalik Buterin et d'autres développeurs principaux examinent ces propositions pour guider le développement du protocole.

Des développeurs expérimentés, y compris le fondateur Vitalik Buterin, examinent ces documents pour s'assurer que le réseau continue de se développer de manière sûre et efficace.

Points clés

Kite développe une plateforme blockchain pour des paiements agentiques, permettant aux agents IA autonomes de transacter avec une identité vérifiable et une gouvernance programmable.

La blockchain Kite est un réseau de couche 1 compatible avec EVM conçu pour des transactions en temps réel et la coordination entre agents IA.

La plateforme dispose d'un système d'identité à trois couches qui sépare les utilisateurs, les agents et les sessions pour améliorer la sécurité et le contrôle.

KITE est le jeton natif du réseau. L'utilité du jeton se déploie en deux phases, commençant par la participation à l'écosystème et les incitations, puis ajoutant le staking, la gouvernance et des fonctions liées aux frais.

Points clés

Kite développe une plateforme blockchain pour des paiements agentiques, permettant aux agents IA autonomes de transacter avec une identité vérifiable et une gouvernance programmable.

La blockchain Kite est un réseau de couche 1 compatible avec EVM conçu pour des transactions en temps réel et la coordination entre agents IA.

La plateforme dispose d'un système d'identité à trois couches qui sépare les utilisateurs, les agents et les sessions pour améliorer la sécurité et le contrôle.

KITE est le jeton natif du réseau. L'utilité du jeton se déploie en deux phases, commençant par la participation à l'écosystème et les incitations, puis ajoutant le staking, la gouvernance et des fonctions liées aux frais.

Principaux enseignements

Story (IP) est une plateforme blockchain spécifiquement conçue pour construire un réseau de propriété intellectuelle (IP) de pair à pair.

Il fournit un registre universel pour enregistrer, échanger et monétiser des connaissances et des actifs créatifs sans s'appuyer sur des intermédiaires centralisés.

L'histoire présente une architecture multi-cœurs, y compris des cœurs d'exécution spécialisés qui gèrent la propriété intellectuelle en tant que classe d'actifs native.

La plateforme permet des marchés IP programmables et soutient l'intégration de l'intelligence artificielle (IA) en agissant comme une couche de règlement pour les transactions IA impliquant des droits de propriété intellectuelle.

Principaux enseignements

Story (IP) est une plateforme blockchain spécifiquement conçue pour construire un réseau de propriété intellectuelle (IP) de pair à pair.

Il fournit un registre universel pour enregistrer, échanger et monétiser des connaissances et des actifs créatifs sans s'appuyer sur des intermédiaires centralisés.

L'histoire présente une architecture multi-cœurs, y compris des cœurs d'exécution spécialisés qui gèrent la propriété intellectuelle en tant que classe d'actifs native.

La plateforme permet des marchés IP programmables et soutient l'intégration de l'intelligence artificielle (IA) en agissant comme une couche de règlement pour les transactions IA impliquant des droits de propriété intellectuelle.

Key Takeaways

Bittensor is a decentralized Layer 1 blockchain that organizes AI and computing resources into incentive-driven marketplaces called subnets, rewarding contributors with its native token, TAO.

The dTAO upgrade, deployed in February 2025, replaced centralized emission control with a market-driven model in which each subnet operates its own AMM pool and issues subnet-specific alpha tokens.

TAO has a hard cap of 21 million tokens, mirrors Bitcoin's supply schedule, and completed its first halving in December 2025, reducing daily issuance from approximately 7,200 to 3,600 TAO.

Introduction

The development of artificial intelligence has historically been concentrated in a small number of large technology companies, raising concerns about centralized control over critical infrastructure. By combining blockchain-based incentives with specialized computational marketplaces, Bittensor aims to enable open participation in the development and provisioning of AI resources.

What Is Bittensor?

Bittensor is a decentralized computing platform that creates interconnected digital commodity markets for AI-related resources. The network is organized into subnets, each functioning as an independent marketplace for a specific type of AI or computational task. These tasks range from text generation and machine learning model pretraining to financial prediction, code generation, and decentralized compute provision.

Unlike standard blockchains that perform all validation on-chain, Bittensor separates transaction recording from validation computations. Validation of AI outputs is handled off-chain through the Yuma Consensus mechanism, with only the agreed results recorded on-chain. This architecture allows the network to support computationally intensive workloads that would be impractical to run directly on a blockchain.

In this sense, Bittensor shares characteristics with decentralized physical infrastructure networks (DePIN), which use token incentives to build and maintain real-world resource networks without centralized operators.

Core Components of the Bittensor Platform

Subnets: incentive-based AI marketplaces

Each subnet operates as a specialized community producing a distinct type of AI commodity. Subnets consist of miners, who contribute the computational resources or AI outputs, and validators, who assess the quality of those contributions against subnet-specific criteria. By late 2025, the network had over 100 active subnets, covering categories such as AI inference, large language model pretraining, proprietary trading signals, decentralized storage, and compute markets.

Yuma Consensus

Yuma Consensus is Bittensor's mechanism for reaching agreement on the quality and validity of subnet outputs. Because AI outputs are often probabilistic rather than deterministic, standard blockchain consensus algorithms are not well suited to evaluating them. Yuma Consensus addresses this by performing validation off-chain and recording only the agreed results on the blockchain, allowing validators to assess complex, subjective AI outputs efficiently and at scale.

The Bittensor blockchain and TAO token

The Bittensor blockchain functions as the system of record for token balances, transactions, and staking activity. TAO, the network's native token, incentivizes participation by rewarding miners and validators based on their performance within subnets. Token holders can also stake TAO to validators or, under the dTAO model, directly into subnet pools.

Bittensor SDK

Bittensor provides an open-source Software Development Kit (SDK) with tools, documentation, and tutorials. The SDK enables miners, validators, and developers to interact with subnets and the blockchain, lowering the technical barrier for new contributors to join the network.

Dynamic TAO (dTAO)

On February 13, 2025, Bittensor deployed the dTAO upgrade, the most significant architectural change since the network's launch. Before dTAO, a set of 64 validators on the root subnet (Subnet 0) controlled how emissions were distributed across all subnets, creating a centralized point of influence in an otherwise decentralized system. The dTAO upgrade replaced this with a fully market-driven model.

Alpha tokens and subnet AMMs

Under dTAO, each subnet operates its own automated market maker (AMM) liquidity pool that pairs TAO with a subnet-specific alpha token. To participate in a subnet's reward flows, holders stake TAO into that subnet's pool and receive alpha tokens in return. The price of a subnet's alpha token reflects market demand: subnets that attract more participants and deliver more useful outputs tend to see their alpha token price rise, while underperforming subnets see it fall.

Market-driven emission distribution

Each block, the protocol evaluates alpha token prices across all active subnets and allocates newly minted TAO proportionally. Subnets with higher alpha token prices receive a larger share of TAO rewards. This creates a feedback loop where demonstrated utility drives continued reward allocation, and subnets that fail to attract demand receive progressively fewer emissions. The process works as follows:

1.

TAO holder stakes TAO into a subnet's AMM pool

2.

The pool issues subnet-specific alpha tokens in return

3.

The protocol reads alpha token prices each block across all subnets

4.

Subnets with higher alpha prices receive a larger share of newly minted TAO

5.

Miners and validators in high-demand subnets earn more TAO rewards

This model replaced the fixed, committee-determined emissions schedule with a dynamic, demand-responsive one. It also means that TAO holders effectively vote for the subnets they believe deliver the most value by allocating capital into those pools.

TAO Tokenomics and Supply

TAO's tokenomics are modelled closely on Bitcoin's supply design. The token has a hard cap of 21 million, with issuance distributed through a halving schedule rather than a fixed emission rate.

Parameter

Value

Total supply cap

21,000,000 TAO (identical to Bitcoin)

Circulating supply (late 2025)

Approx. 10.8 million TAO

Pre-halving daily issuance

Approx. 7,200 TAO 

Post-halving daily issuance

Approx. 3,600 TAO (from Dec 14-15, 2025)

Next halving trigger

At 15.75 million total TAO issued

Next halving emission rate

Approx. 1,800 TAO per day

Bittensor completed its first halving on December 14-15, 2025, reducing daily issuance from approximately 7,200 TAO to 3,600 TAO. The next halving triggers when total issued supply reaches 15.75 million TAO. As with Bitcoin's model, each halving reduces the rate at which new tokens enter circulation, progressively extending the time required to approach the supply cap.

A significant portion of the currently circulating supply, approximately 10.8 million TAO, is staked across the network's subnets, which affects the liquid supply available on exchanges at any given time.

Who Participates in Bittensor?

Developers

Developers can build and deploy AI-related incentive mechanisms on Bittensor without creating a new blockchain. The subnet model allows teams to design commodity markets for compute, storage, data, or AI intelligence within the existing TAO token economy, using the Bittensor SDK.

Businesses and enterprises

Businesses can access AI and computing resources through Bittensor's decentralized marketplace without relying on centralized providers. The subnet architecture consolidates multiple AI infrastructure functions under a single token system.

Miners and validators

Miners contribute compute or AI outputs to their chosen subnets and earn TAO rewards based on the quality of their work as assessed by validators. Validators assess miner outputs using Yuma Consensus and earn TAO proportional to their stake and performance. Under dTAO, both groups operate within subnet-specific alpha token economies.

Token holders

TAO holders can stake tokens into subnet pools under the dTAO model, receiving alpha tokens in return. This gives holders both economic participation in subnet reward flows and indirect influence over which subnets receive the most TAO emissions, since demand for a subnet's alpha token affects its emission share.

Bittensor vs. Other AI Blockchain Projects

Bittensor differentiates itself through its subnet architecture, which creates separate specialized marketplaces for different AI tasks rather than a single general-purpose AI layer. The dTAO upgrade adds a market-driven emission model where demonstrated subnet utility directly influences reward allocation. Its Bitcoin-modelled supply cap and halving schedule also distinguish it from most other AI-focused tokens, which typically do not use a fixed supply with halvings.

Closing Thoughts 

Bittensor represents a distinct approach to the intersection of artificial intelligence and blockchain, one that prioritises open participation and market-driven coordination over centralised control. Where most AI development concentrates resources within a small number of vertically integrated organisations, Bittensor creates a public infrastructure layer where contributors can build, validate, and monetise AI capabilities within an open token economy. 

Further Reading

Top Artificial Intelligence (AI) Cryptocurrencies

What Is DePIN in Crypto?

What Is Staking?

What Is Internet Computer (ICP)?

What Is NEAR Protocol (NEAR)?

Disclaimer: This content is presented to you on an “as is” basis for general information and or educational purposes only, without representation or warranty of any kind. It should not be construed as financial, legal or other professional advice, nor is it intended to recommend the purchase of any specific product or service. You should seek your own advice from appropriate professional advisors. Where the content is contributed by a third party contributor, please note that those views expressed belong to the third party contributor, and do not necessarily reflect those of Binance Academy. Digital asset prices can be volatile. The value of your investment may go down or up and you may not get back the amount invested. You are solely responsible for your investment decisions and Binance Academy is not liable for any losses you may incur. For more information, see our Terms of Use, Risk Warning and Binance Academy Terms.

Key Takeaways

Bittensor is a decentralized Layer 1 blockchain that organizes AI and computing resources into incentive-driven marketplaces called subnets, rewarding contributors with its native token, TAO.

The dTAO upgrade, deployed in February 2025, replaced centralized emission control with a market-driven model in which each subnet operates its own AMM pool and issues subnet-specific alpha tokens.

TAO has a hard cap of 21 million tokens, mirrors Bitcoin's supply schedule, and completed its first halving in December 2025, reducing daily issuance from approximately 7,200 to 3,600 TAO.

Introduction

The development of artificial intelligence has historically been concentrated in a small number of large technology companies, raising concerns about centralized control over critical infrastructure. By combining blockchain-based incentives with specialized computational marketplaces, Bittensor aims to enable open participation in the development and provisioning of AI resources.

What Is Bittensor?

Bittensor is a decentralized computing platform that creates interconnected digital commodity markets for AI-related resources. The network is organized into subnets, each functioning as an independent marketplace for a specific type of AI or computational task. These tasks range from text generation and machine learning model pretraining to financial prediction, code generation, and decentralized compute provision.

Unlike standard blockchains that perform all validation on-chain, Bittensor separates transaction recording from validation computations. Validation of AI outputs is handled off-chain through the Yuma Consensus mechanism, with only the agreed results recorded on-chain. This architecture allows the network to support computationally intensive workloads that would be impractical to run directly on a blockchain.

In this sense, Bittensor shares characteristics with decentralized physical infrastructure networks (DePIN), which use token incentives to build and maintain real-world resource networks without centralized operators.

Core Components of the Bittensor Platform

Subnets: incentive-based AI marketplaces

Each subnet operates as a specialized community producing a distinct type of AI commodity. Subnets consist of miners, who contribute the computational resources or AI outputs, and validators, who assess the quality of those contributions against subnet-specific criteria. By late 2025, the network had over 100 active subnets, covering categories such as AI inference, large language model pretraining, proprietary trading signals, decentralized storage, and compute markets.

Yuma Consensus

Yuma Consensus is Bittensor's mechanism for reaching agreement on the quality and validity of subnet outputs. Because AI outputs are often probabilistic rather than deterministic, standard blockchain consensus algorithms are not well suited to evaluating them. Yuma Consensus addresses this by performing validation off-chain and recording only the agreed results on the blockchain, allowing validators to assess complex, subjective AI outputs efficiently and at scale.

The Bittensor blockchain and TAO token

The Bittensor blockchain functions as the system of record for token balances, transactions, and staking activity. TAO, the network's native token, incentivizes participation by rewarding miners and validators based on their performance within subnets. Token holders can also stake TAO to validators or, under the dTAO model, directly into subnet pools.

Bittensor SDK

Bittensor provides an open-source Software Development Kit (SDK) with tools, documentation, and tutorials. The SDK enables miners, validators, and developers to interact with subnets and the blockchain, lowering the technical barrier for new contributors to join the network.

Dynamic TAO (dTAO)

On February 13, 2025, Bittensor deployed the dTAO upgrade, the most significant architectural change since the network's launch. Before dTAO, a set of 64 validators on the root subnet (Subnet 0) controlled how emissions were distributed across all subnets, creating a centralized point of influence in an otherwise decentralized system. The dTAO upgrade replaced this with a fully market-driven model.

Alpha tokens and subnet AMMs

Under dTAO, each subnet operates its own automated market maker (AMM) liquidity pool that pairs TAO with a subnet-specific alpha token. To participate in a subnet's reward flows, holders stake TAO into that subnet's pool and receive alpha tokens in return. The price of a subnet's alpha token reflects market demand: subnets that attract more participants and deliver more useful outputs tend to see their alpha token price rise, while underperforming subnets see it fall.

Market-driven emission distribution

Each block, the protocol evaluates alpha token prices across all active subnets and allocates newly minted TAO proportionally. Subnets with higher alpha token prices receive a larger share of TAO rewards. This creates a feedback loop where demonstrated utility drives continued reward allocation, and subnets that fail to attract demand receive progressively fewer emissions. The process works as follows:

1.

TAO holder stakes TAO into a subnet's AMM pool

2.

The pool issues subnet-specific alpha tokens in return

3.

The protocol reads alpha token prices each block across all subnets

4.

Subnets with higher alpha prices receive a larger share of newly minted TAO

5.

Miners and validators in high-demand subnets earn more TAO rewards

This model replaced the fixed, committee-determined emissions schedule with a dynamic, demand-responsive one. It also means that TAO holders effectively vote for the subnets they believe deliver the most value by allocating capital into those pools.

TAO Tokenomics and Supply

TAO's tokenomics are modelled closely on Bitcoin's supply design. The token has a hard cap of 21 million, with issuance distributed through a halving schedule rather than a fixed emission rate.

Parameter

Value

Total supply cap

21,000,000 TAO (identical to Bitcoin)

Circulating supply (late 2025)

Approx. 10.8 million TAO

Pre-halving daily issuance

Approx. 7,200 TAO 

Post-halving daily issuance

Approx. 3,600 TAO (from Dec 14-15, 2025)

Next halving trigger

At 15.75 million total TAO issued

Next halving emission rate

Approx. 1,800 TAO per day

Bittensor completed its first halving on December 14-15, 2025, reducing daily issuance from approximately 7,200 TAO to 3,600 TAO. The next halving triggers when total issued supply reaches 15.75 million TAO. As with Bitcoin's model, each halving reduces the rate at which new tokens enter circulation, progressively extending the time required to approach the supply cap.

A significant portion of the currently circulating supply, approximately 10.8 million TAO, is staked across the network's subnets, which affects the liquid supply available on exchanges at any given time.

Who Participates in Bittensor?

Developers

Developers can build and deploy AI-related incentive mechanisms on Bittensor without creating a new blockchain. The subnet model allows teams to design commodity markets for compute, storage, data, or AI intelligence within the existing TAO token economy, using the Bittensor SDK.

Businesses and enterprises

Businesses can access AI and computing resources through Bittensor's decentralized marketplace without relying on centralized providers. The subnet architecture consolidates multiple AI infrastructure functions under a single token system.

Miners and validators

Miners contribute compute or AI outputs to their chosen subnets and earn TAO rewards based on the quality of their work as assessed by validators. Validators assess miner outputs using Yuma Consensus and earn TAO proportional to their stake and performance. Under dTAO, both groups operate within subnet-specific alpha token economies.

Token holders

TAO holders can stake tokens into subnet pools under the dTAO model, receiving alpha tokens in return. This gives holders both economic participation in subnet reward flows and indirect influence over which subnets receive the most TAO emissions, since demand for a subnet's alpha token affects its emission share.

Bittensor vs. Other AI Blockchain Projects

Bittensor differentiates itself through its subnet architecture, which creates separate specialized marketplaces for different AI tasks rather than a single general-purpose AI layer. The dTAO upgrade adds a market-driven emission model where demonstrated subnet utility directly influences reward allocation. Its Bitcoin-modelled supply cap and halving schedule also distinguish it from most other AI-focused tokens, which typically do not use a fixed supply with halvings.

Closing Thoughts 

Bittensor represents a distinct approach to the intersection of artificial intelligence and blockchain, one that prioritises open participation and market-driven coordination over centralised control. Where most AI development concentrates resources within a small number of vertically integrated organisations, Bittensor creates a public infrastructure layer where contributors can build, validate, and monetise AI capabilities within an open token economy. 

Further Reading

Top Artificial Intelligence (AI) Cryptocurrencies

What Is DePIN in Crypto?

What Is Staking?

What Is Internet Computer (ICP)?

What Is NEAR Protocol (NEAR)?

Disclaimer: This content is presented to you on an “as is” basis for general information and or educational purposes only, without representation or warranty of any kind. It should not be construed as financial, legal or other professional advice, nor is it intended to recommend the purchase of any specific product or service. You should seek your own advice from appropriate professional advisors. Where the content is contributed by a third party contributor, please note that those views expressed belong to the third party contributor, and do not necessarily reflect those of Binance Academy. Digital asset prices can be volatile. The value of your investment may go down or up and you may not get back the amount invested. You are solely responsible for your investment decisions and Binance Academy is not liable for any losses you may incur. For more information, see our Terms of Use, Risk Warning and Binance Academy Terms.

Points clés

Enso est un réseau décentralisé de couche 1 conçu pour simplifier la manière dont les développeurs interagissent avec des contrats intelligents sur plusieurs blockchains et rollups.

Le protocole utilise le consensus Tendermint et agit comme une couche de coordination qui compile du bytecode exécutable pour des contrats intelligents sur différentes chaînes.

Le réseau présente quatre rôles de participants : Consommateurs, Fournisseurs d'actions, Graphers et Validateurs.

Enso introduit un état de réseau partagé où les abstractions de contrats intelligents, connues sous le nom d'Actions, sont contribué par des développeurs et combinées par des Graphers pour produire des solutions exécutables.

Points clés

Enso est un réseau décentralisé de couche 1 conçu pour simplifier la manière dont les développeurs interagissent avec des contrats intelligents sur plusieurs blockchains et rollups.

Le protocole utilise le consensus Tendermint et agit comme une couche de coordination qui compile du bytecode exécutable pour des contrats intelligents sur différentes chaînes.

Le réseau présente quatre rôles de participants : Consommateurs, Fournisseurs d'actions, Graphers et Validateurs.

Enso introduit un état de réseau partagé où les abstractions de contrats intelligents, connues sous le nom d'Actions, sont contribué par des développeurs et combinées par des Graphers pour produire des solutions exécutables.

Points clés

Walrus est un protocole de stockage décentralisé et de disponibilité des données conçu pour les applications blockchain et les agents autonomes.

Le protocole fournit une couche de stockage rentable et composable pour de grandes données non structurées, telles que des fichiers multimédias, des ensembles de données d'IA et des archives de blockchain.

Walrus utilise un algorithme de codage de suppression innovant appelé Red Stuff, permettant une récupération rapide avec un minimum de surcharge de réplication.

Walrus Sites démontrent comment les développeurs peuvent héberger des expériences web entièrement décentralisées directement sur Sui et Walrus, sans s'appuyer sur une infrastructure centralisée.

Points clés

Walrus est un protocole de stockage décentralisé et de disponibilité des données conçu pour les applications blockchain et les agents autonomes.

Le protocole fournit une couche de stockage rentable et composable pour de grandes données non structurées, telles que des fichiers multimédias, des ensembles de données d'IA et des archives de blockchain.

Walrus utilise un algorithme de codage de suppression innovant appelé Red Stuff, permettant une récupération rapide avec un minimum de surcharge de réplication.

Walrus Sites démontrent comment les développeurs peuvent héberger des expériences web entièrement décentralisées directement sur Sui et Walrus, sans s'appuyer sur une infrastructure centralisée.

Points clés

OpenEden est une plateforme qui tokenise des actifs du monde réel, principalement des titres du Trésor américain, les rendant accessibles sur la chaîne aux investisseurs professionnels et institutionnels.

Les tokens TBILL offrent une exposition instantanée aux bons du Trésor à court terme, tandis que USDO est un stablecoin adossé à des actifs tokenisés de plusieurs fonds.

La plateforme se concentre sur la transparence, la conformité et le service aux investisseurs professionnels pour une gestion sécurisée et efficace des actifs crypto.

EDEN est le token natif de l'écosystème OpenEden. Il peut donner aux détenteurs accès à des réductions et des remises spéciales, des campagnes de croissance, la gouvernance et le staking.