Looser

In traditional finance, fixed income markets far exceed equities and commodities in size - but in crypto, fixed income remains virtually non-existent due to the lack of infrastructure. The core missing piece is a decentralized benchmark rate to enable consistent product development and settlement.

Treehouse introduces two foundational primitives to solve this:

DOR (Decentralized Offered Rates): DOR is a decentralized benchmark rate-setting mechanism, inspired by LIBOR, designed to bring term structures to on-chain rates like staking yields. By using a network of panelists to submit forward rate expectations and staking them against accuracy, DOR enables products like interest rate swaps, fixed-rate loans, and forward rate agreements unlocking a full-stack fixed income market in DeFi.

tAssets (LST 2.0): tAssets are liquid staking token wrappers that arbitrage rate discrepancies across lending markets. For example, tETH aligns borrow rates with ETH staking yields while offering users a pick-up on top of the LST yield. This stabilizes DeFi rates and serves as a building block for yield-bearing strategies and structured products.

Together, DOR and tAssets lay the groundwork for a scalable, decentralized fixed income ecosystem solving the volatility and fragmentation of today's block-by-block floating rate protocols.#BinanceHODLerTree #DELABSBinanceTGE #BNBATH

POTUS norādīja, ka problēmas ar Pauelu par centrālās bankas renovācijas projekta izmaksām, iespējams, nebija pietiekams iemesls, lai atlaistu Feda vadītāju.
“To izdarīt ir liels solis, un es vienkārši nedomāju, ka tas ir nepieciešams,” Tramps teica žurnālistiem.
POTUS vizīte Federālajā rezervē ceturtdien — Tramps bija pirmais prezidents, kurš apmeklēja Centrālo banku gandrīz divdesmit gadu laikā — tomēr nebija bez daudzām spriedzēm. Tramps uzdeva jautājumus Pauelam par procentu likmēm un jokojot norādīja, ka viņš varētu atlaist projekta vadītāju, kurš uzraudzīja līdzīgas izmaksu pārsniegšanas.

Confirmation of Fakery: Multiple sources, including Pravda EN, Times Now, and The Independent, have debunked the circulating resignation letter as AI-generated. The letter, dated July 22, 2025, contains inconsistencies like a distorted seal and misspellings, and was even shared (then deleted) by Senator Mike Lee, who mistook it for real.
No Official Resignation: There’s no official statement from the Federal Reserve or Powell confirming a resignation. Powell has expressed intent to serve out his term, ending May 2026, despite pressure from the Trump administration.
Political Pressure: The Trump administration, including Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and figures like Bill Pulte, continues to push for Powell’s exit or an internal review, citing issues like the $2.5 billion Fed headquarters renovation. However, Bessent has said Powell doesn’t need to resign immediately.
Market and Public Reaction: Some X posts and outlets like Mitrade speculated on Powell’s resignation, with claims of market impacts, but these lack evidence and are contradicted by official denials. The fake letter’s spread reflects ongoing political tension rather than fact.
Critical View: The narrative seems driven by political agendas and unverified rumors. The AI-generated letter’s circulation, especially after Trump’s public criticism, suggests an attempt to manipulate perception, but no credible evidence supports Powell stepping down.
The situation remains unchanged—Powell has not resigned, and the letter is a hoax.

Powell has found himself at loggerheads with the Donald Trump administration. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent further turned up the heat, saying the Federal Reserve's vital independence on monetary policy is threatened by its "mandate creep" into non-policy areas. Bessent then called on the US Fed to conduct an exhaustive review of those operations.