Ethereum (ETH)

Most whitelists ask what you own. This one asks what you did. That is the real difference between Wingston and every pay-to-mint launch before it. Three steps decide who gets in. Step one, join at least 3 Rally campaigns. The work has to exist on record before anyone can judge it. Step two, finish in the weekly Top 425 on the leaderboard. Anyone can enter. Only consistent contribution actually climbs it. Step three, follow @RallyOnChain on X so you do not miss the snapshot. Here is why this matters past one mint. Wingston is a free mint, 3,000 supply, on Ethereum, July 7th. Free removes the wallet filter. The leaderboard replaces it with a work filter. The 3,000 spots fill with people who showed up, not people who paid first. And it keeps paying after mint too. Stake your Wingston for daily RLPs, get into a token gated community, and earn a Rally Score boost. All live from day one. What is something you actually earned instead of bought?

A ton of new neobank players surfaced lately. While we're all comparing the @RedotPay / @gnosispay / @ether_fi cards, many new cards have emerged in the market. Each one is leaning into a different edge: → @SolidYield: up to 8% APY + 3% cashback → @PulsarMoneyApp: agentic payments + 5.2% stablecoin APY → @xbnkapp: 5% cashback + 10% yield → @altitude: 3.25% APY backed by US treasuries → @Krak: 0% FX + 1% on fiat-to-crypto → @DogPay_: full compliance + business accounts → @tryavvio: up to 7% APY + transfers across 160+ countries (waitlist) → @orchidcredit: neobank on MegaETH (waitlist) → @joinCero: a credit-score card, higher score = more benefits (waitlist) → @AnodosFinance: financial AI agent + institutional-grade investing (waitlist) Tbh, I'm starting to run out of reasons to use a classic bank card.

Most OUSD will end up on Ethereum. Not because of ideology. Because money flows where there’s demand, liquidity, users, developers, and opportunity. Ethereum’s ecosystem is unmatched.

1/ The KPK wstETH Earn Pool on @GearboxProtocol is now the #1 lending venue for wstETH, and #2 overall. The yield is driven mostly by organic borrowing demand, not incentives. (rankings via @vaultsfyi) https://t.co/ZxFpCjhvub

😮 What surprised me talking to @adietrichs: he openly admits ETH still has no clear value story after five years of being unable to break $5,000. Ethlabs' whole pitch is bringing intentionality to what ETH is actually for. 🙌 Timestamps: 🏛️ 01:26 Why the Ethereum Foundation is stepping back and the gap Ethlabs fills 🌐 04:00 What Ethereum would look like if Ethlabs succeeds 🧱 07:56 Why Ethlabs is scaling the L1 and fixing interop at the same time 🤝 10:48 How Ethlabs divides labor with the EF, Etherealize, and Consensys 📣 18:34 Fidelity: Explore crypto careers that could shape the future of finance at https://t.co/8dua6AZj82 🔐 19:16 Cape: Get 33% off your first six months with code unchained at https://t.co/2ZtLziXsHV 💸 20:15 Why ETH has been stuck waiting five years for its next act 🔗 24:24 Does L1 activity still drive ETH's value, and why ETH's interop lags 🔥 27:25 Why Ansgar says cheap blockspace and EIP-1559 were never intentional 🪙 33:27 Why being an Ethereum L2 isn't yet the superpower it should be 🦄 36:

CZ: Ethereum's L2 strategy has a problem... "The L2s are extremely centralized. And the L2s don't contribute to the L1's." Base pays more in licensing fees to Optimism than it pays in Ethereum L1 fees. "Probably by two or three magnitudes." Vitalik eventually figured this out - hence the shift back toward L1 focus. FT @intangiblecoins @cz_binance @galaxyhq.