0xMohamed 1

Spot $BTC and $ETH ETFs post their highest weekly inflows since October, with $1.92B pouring into Bitcoin funds and $697.18M into Ether funds. #BTC #ETH

Phantom will end support for $SUI on September 24, urging users to move funds or swap assets beforehand with fees waived. #sui

Arthur Hayes bought back $ 1.17M in$ETHFI at $0.62, months after selling a large stake at a loss when the price was lower. #ETHFI

210 Million, No Exceptions Most tokens launch with a number attached to a story that changes later. A cap gets raised. A community allocation turns out to include the founding team. Inflation gets introduced quietly to fund a treasury nobody voted on. The number on day one rarely survives contact with the roadmap. LIB has a fixed supply of 210 million tokens with 18 digits after the decimal, inspired by Bitcoin's fixed supply economic model, with no inflation and no dilution. That ceiling isn't a target or a soft cap. It's the entire supply that will ever exist. What makes that number credible is how it got distributed in the first place. The max supply carries no pre-mine, no founder allocation, and no VC deals. No early investor round sitting on a discounted stack, waiting to sell into retail demand. LIB tokens are earned instead, through roles like code development, testing, and building applications on Liberdus. That earn-don't-allocate model connects directly to what the token actually does. LIB functions as a coin on the Liberdus network itself and as a bridged token on smart contract platforms including BNB Chain and Polygon, used for network fees, governance, and incentivizing the people running the network. Node operators, liquidity providers, developers: the same people securing and building the network are the ones earning the supply, rather than a separate class of early backers extracting value from users later. Fixed supply is a design decision that only means something if nothing behind the scenes can quietly change it. Liberdus built the distribution to match the promise: sound money, as the name intended, right down to how the 210 million actually reached people's hands. #Liberdus @Liberdus #AVAX $AVAX

Why does a messaging app need your phone number? Think about it You want to talk to someone So you give a platform: Your phone number Your email Your personal details Liberdus takes a different approach Choose a username Generate your account keys Start communicating Your identity doesn't have to begin with a phone number. @Liberdus #Liberdus  #XRP $XRP

Sui secures $462.5 million in total value locked across its DeFi protocols. #sui $SUI

15 ago today, $BTC 's first exchange data showing $800K in selling was needed to reach $9, versus $300K in buying to hit $13. #BTC

ZEC hit an eight-year high at $836 as Grayscale’s latest filing advanced its spot ETF conversion. #ZEC $ZEC

Spam That Pays You Every spam filter in existence is playing defense. It scans, flags, and deletes after the message already arrived, after it already cost you the two seconds it took to notice and dismiss it. The economics of spam never change: sending a message is nearly free, so nothing stops anyone from sending a billion of them. @Liberdus attacks that economics directly instead of filtering the output. Users can configure fees for incoming messages from unknown senders, with payments triggered upon message read and response, creating a built-in spam deterrent and incentive mechanism. The feature has a name inside the app: a toll. A toll is a payment included with a message, meant to make it worthwhile for the recipient to read and reply, and it's waived automatically once the toll line shows the sender doesn't need to pay. Flip the usual relationship and the incentive flips with it. Unsolicited messages from unknown parties pay the recipient to read and respond, rather than the recipient absorbing the cost of every stranger's message for free. A mass-spam campaign that costs nothing on other platforms suddenly has to pay per message on Liberdus, at scale, to every recipient. The math that makes spam profitable everywhere else stops working here. It's a deceptively simple mechanism drawn from real economics, not just a technical patch. Filters treat spam as a detection problem. Liberdus treats it as a pricing problem, and prices unwanted attention accordingly. Tomorrow: the fixed 210 million supply that gives the LIB token its own version of sound money. #Liberdus #BNB $BNB

Harmony says its rollback is complete and the network is operating normally. #Harmony $ONE #ONE

BlackRock has bought $ 1.17B in $BTC and $ETH over the past two days, per Lookonchain. #ETH #BTC

Why switch apps just to send money? You're already talking to someone. So why open another wallet, copy an address, switch apps, send the payment, then come back to the conversation? @Liberdus puts messaging and payments in the same place. You can send LIB directly from a chat, add a memo, and see the transaction in the conversation. Message, pay, continue the conversation. One interaction shouldn't need five apps. #Liberdus  #XRP $XRP

Solana has cut its slot time to 350ms the network's first reduction since genesis with the next target set at 300ms. #SOL $SOL

Aster has launched what it calls the first USD1-denominated RWA perpetual markets including SpaceX and gold backed by 250 million $WLFI in liquidity from World Liberty Financial. #WLFI #ASTER $ASTER

Bitcoin's rally appears to have been largely fueled by a massive short squeeze on Binance. According to BorisD, an analyst at CryptoQuant, the Binance Short Squeeze indicator hit 6.94, its highest level since November 2024. A significant part of BTC's rise would then stem from liquidated short positions forcing traders to buy back Bitcoin, rather than genuine acceleration in spot market demand. If this liquidation wave fades and spot demand doesn't pick up the slack, $BTC could see a pullback. #BTC

Your attention has value. Yet most messaging platforms treat it like it's free. Someone can interrupt you. Send you a pitch. Send you spam. Ask for your time. Liberdus introduces a different model: You can set a toll for unsolicited messages. If someone wants your attention, there can be an economic cost attached to that request. And when the conversation actually happens, you can earn from it. Maybe your attention shouldn't be free by default. @Liberdus #ETH $ETH

Tokenized stocks have reached a $2.8 billion market cap, with Ondo Finance, xStocks and Binance bStocks controlling 78.6% of the market. #ONDO $ONDO

Binance has launched Agent OS, letting AI agents access market data, monitor accounts and execute crypto trades within user-set permissions and limits. #BNB $BNB

Over $861 million in crypto positions were liquidated over the past 24 hours, with $679.5 million in shorts wiped out. #Macro Insights# $BTC #BTC

What if spam had to pay for your attention? Most messaging apps treat every incoming message the same. Liberdus takes a different approach. You can set a toll for messages from people you don't know. That toll creates an economic cost for unsolicited messages. And if the conversation never happens, the sender can reclaim unused toll funds after 7 days. Less noise. More intentional communication. That's an interesting way to rethink spam. @Liberdus #liberdus #ONDO $ONDO