Token Exchange 【BNKRW】XT 【CRWDON】BitMart 【POKEE】BingX 【AIV】MEXC 【SOUNON】BitMart

According to Odaily Planet Daily, monitoring by Ember, two hours ago, the Alameda Research bankruptcy liquidation address (0x7B7...84d0) exchanged 129 million STG tokens for 11.142 million ZRO tokens, worth $24.29 million. This STG represents 12.9% of the total STG supply and was acquired by Alameda Research as an investment institution through investment vesting. Previously, LayerZero announced plans to launch the L1 public chain Zero and acquire Stargate for $110 million in August 2025. STG holders can exchange STG at a fixed ratio of 1 STG = 0.08634 ZRO.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has launched a legal action against cryptocurrency exchange HTX, accusing the company of continuing to promote cryptocurrency services to UK consumers in violation of financial promotion rules. The FCA states that HTX has been publishing illegal marketing content on platforms such as TikTok, X, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Despite previous warnings, HTX has not ceased its violations. The FCA has now requested social media platforms to block HTX accounts targeting UK users and has requested Apple and Google to remove the HTX app from their app stores. Furthermore, the FCA points out that HTX's organizational structure is opaque, and multiple attempts to communicate with them have gone unanswered. HTX is currently on the FCA's warning list, meaning that UK users will not be able to obtain protection from financial complaint services in the event of losses.

According to SoSoValue data, the SOL spot ETF saw a net inflow of $478,900 yesterday (February 11th, Eastern Time). Only the Invesco Galaxy Solana ETF (QSOL) saw net inflows yesterday, with a single-day net inflow of $478,900, bringing its historical total net inflow to $894,900. As of press time, the SOL spot ETF has a total net asset value of $674 million, a net asset value ratio of 1.49%, and a historical cumulative net inflow of $871 million.

Huoxun Finance reported on February 12th that, according to CoinDesk, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairman Paul Atkins was questioned before the House Financial Services Committee regarding the issue of "relaxed cryptocurrency regulation," including the SEC's withdrawal of enforcement cases against Justin Sun, founder of the Tron Foundation, and others. Democratic Representative Maxine Waters pointed out that since the Trump administration changed leadership last year, the SEC has dropped almost all previous enforcement cases against the crypto industry, including the 2023 charges against Justin Sun and his company involving price manipulation of the TRX token. Waters also mentioned Justin Sun's recent connections with the Trump family's WorldLiberty Financial Inc., questioning whether the SEC's enforcement decisions were influenced by political connections. Atkins stated that he could not discuss individual cases but was willing to provide confidential briefings to members "within the bounds of the rules." When asked if the SEC had ever protected investors at the expense of Trump's business interests, Atkins responded that he "could not comment on the Trump family's actions." Meanwhile, Republican lawmakers focused on Atkins's commitment to pushing for progress in crypto industry regulation. Atkins stated that the SEC is working with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to develop rules that clarify the regulatory boundaries under the CLARITY Act. The CFTC recently revised its "no-action letter," clarifying that National Trust Bank can issue payment stablecoins and use them as eligible tokenized collateral. Furthermore, the Credit Union Administration of the United States released a draft rule on the same day regarding institutions applying to become stablecoin issuers, marking the first regulatory step in implementing the GENIUS Act.