A federal judge has remanded the Nevada case against Kalshi and Polymarket's parent company, Blockratize, to state court, ruling that the claims are primarily based on state law and that the Commodity Exchange Act does not completely exclude these claims. This means Nevada regulators can continue to seek a temporary injunction in state court, increasing the risk that Kalshi and Polymarket may be restricted from offering event contract trading in the state. The report states that Kalshi is evaluating an emergency appeal option, while Polymarket has applied for a stay of execution. Previously, Nevada had alleged that the event contracts in question required a license under state law and filed a lawsuit. (Decrypt)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda stated that the Bank of Japan will conduct a technical trial on a blockchain-based system to settle transactions using central bank currency in the form of demand deposits. (Jinshi)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Binance Alpha will become the first platform to list BlockStreet on March 4th. Eligible users can visit the event page after Alpha trading opens to claim the airdrop using Binance Alpha Points. Specific rules will be announced separately.

Huoxun Finance News, March 3rd - According to TheDefiant, the Aptos community overwhelmingly passed a proposal aimed at introducing deflationary token economics, with voting ending on March 1st. The proposal sets a hard cap of 2.1 billion APT tokens, transforming APT from an unlimited supply to a finite supply. The voting results show 335.2 million APT voted in favor, with only 1,500 against, but the participation rate was only 39%, slightly higher than the community's required 35% threshold. The proposal is currently pending implementation. The proposal aims to enhance APT's deflationary properties by limiting future inflation and rewarding long-term holders. Previously, Aptos updated its token economic model: gas fees increased tenfold, and the supply cap was set at 2.1 billion tokens.

Huoxun Finance reported on March 3rd that CurveFinance announced on its X platform that it is investigating an attack on the sDOLALlamaLend market. Preliminary investigations indicate the attack exploited a combination of vulnerabilities between the price oracle features used by sDOLA and the amount of sDOLA existing in the market outside of collateral. The attacker's gains were relatively small, but this attack highlights the importance of specific methods for handling vulnerable collateral in LlamaLend. Borrowers using sDOLA as collateral were liquidated, lenders were unaffected, and sDOLA holders received some returns. The team is further investigating whether other similar existing markets could be affected and ensuring LlamaLendV2 remains secure even with vulnerable collateral vulnerable to donation attacks across all market sizes. Previously, YAMFinance responded to the Inverse attack, stating that suspicious transactions originated from LlamaLend, not a contract vulnerability.