🔔 SushiSwap integrates Orbs-powered dSLTP for decentralized stop-loss and take-profit orders

📈 SushiSwap has integrated dSLTP, an Orbs-powered protocol that enables decentralized stop-loss and take-profit orders within its trading interface. The launch gives users on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and Katana a way to automate trade execution when set price targets are reached. SushiSwap added the tool to help traders manage risk, secure gains, and reduce constant market monitoring while keeping full control of their assets.

⚠️ The SushiSwap dSLTP integration adds another advanced order type to one of decentralized finance’s established decentralized exchanges. Users can now create orders that respond to market prices without relying on a centralized exchange. The feature builds on SushiSwap’s existing use of Orbs-powered dLIMIT and dTWAP protocols. Together, these tools aim to give traders more control over execution while keeping activity on-chain.

🌐 Stop-loss orders execute when an asset falls below a chosen price. Traders use them to limit downside exposure during volatile market conditions. On SushiSwap, dSLTP brings this function into a decentralized setting. Take-profit orders work in the other direction. They trigger when an asset reaches a target price, allowing users to lock in gains based on their own strategy. When used together, both order types support automated risk management and profit-taking.

⚠️ AI and crypto security: what Claude Mythos 5 changes

📌 The model built to find software flaws is back, and it landed in the worst possible year for the industry with the most to lose. On July 1, 2026, Anthropic restored access to Claude Fable 5 worldwide after the U.S. Department of Commerce lifted the export controls that had forced the model offline in June, while its more powerful sibling, Mythos 5, returned only to a set of vetted organizations. The timing is what makes it a crypto story. Anthropic describes Mythos-class models as able to find and exploit vulnerabilities better than nearly any human, and crypto is in the middle of a record run of hacks, with billions in assets sitting inside publicly visible code that an AI can read at machine speed.

📊 This piece separates what these models actually change from what the panic gets wrong, and it does so without treating a single headline as the whole picture. The central question is not whether AI makes crypto security riskier; it does. The harder question is where the added risk actually sits, whether it is in smart contracts themselves, bridges, human operations, signing flows, or the speed at which attackers can now move from disclosure to exploit. The answer is less cinematic than the fear, but more useful for anyone holding funds or building protocols.

🌐 The distinction between the two models is the first thing to get right, because they are not equally available. Fable 5 is the public, safeguarded member of the Mythos class, released in June 2026 and priced at roughly twice the cost of Anthropic’s prior flagship. It returned to global users on July 1 across Anthropic’s platforms. Mythos 5 is the less-restricted version that carries the full cyber capability, and it did not return to the public.

🔔 The crypto IPO class of 2025-26 is down as much as 89%. Autopsy of a listing boom

📣 Gemini has lost 89% of its value since its September debut and is being sued by its own shareholders. BitGo is down 77%, Bullish 71%, and the pipeline behind them, Kraken, Grayscale, Consensys, Ledger, has frozen solid. The great crypto listing boom lasted about a year and destroyed most of the capital that believed in it. Here is what actually killed it, who survived and why, and what has to change before the window reopens.

➡️ For about twelve months, crypto’s arrival on public markets looked like the industry’s graduation ceremony. Circle listed. Bullish listed. Gemini priced its Nasdaq debut in September 2025 amid genuine excitement, opening at $37. Figure and BitGo followed into early 2026, and behind them assembled the most credentialed pipeline in the industry’s history: Kraken, Grayscale, Consensys, Ledger, all with bankers engaged and filings drafted. Equity, the thinking went, would do for crypto companies what ETFs had done for the coins, translate them into instruments the largest pools of capital were allowed to buy.

🌐 Ten months after Gemini’s debut, the graduation ceremony reads as a casualty list. Gemini trades at $4.19, down 89% from its opening trade, the worst performer in a class where the competition for that title is fierce: BitGo has lost 77% from its January debut at $22.43, Bullish roughly 71% from its $90 open, eToro 42%. Even the relative winners tell the story by faint praise, Figure down 14%, Circle down just 6% and thereby crowned the class valedictorian. Gemini’s collapse has now produced the sector’s first major post-IPO shareholder litigation, a suit over the company’s post-listing strategy shift, and the pipeline has not thinned but frozen: Kraken’s parent Payward paused its listing this spring, and Grayscale, Consensys, and Ledger have all postponed until conditions stabilize, which is banker language for indefinitely.

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‼️ Visa and Mastercard prove an early Bitcoin payments prediction right

➡️ A prediction made more than a decade ago about closer ties between Bitcoin startups and traditional payment companies increasingly resembles the payments market of 2026. Former Electronic Transactions Association CEO Jason Oxman discussed that possibility in an August 2014 interview with CoinDesk. His comments followed BitPay becoming the first digital currency company to join the payments trade group. Oxman said the association would remain open to new payment technologies without formally backing Bitcoin over other systems.

🌐 Oxman argued that payment companies ultimately respond to how consumers and merchants choose to transact. He said the industry was “in the business of facilitating electronic transactions,” regardless of which technology carried those payments.

📣 The comments came during an early period for commercial Bitcoin adoption, when regulators were still debating New York’s BitLicense proposal. Oxman also warned regulators against applying rules simply because a technology was new, while accepting that consumer protection remained a valid concern.

⚠️ Grayscale joins push for CLARITY Act Senate vote as deadline nears

🚫 Grayscale Investments has urged the Senate to vote on the CLARITY Act before the August recess as lawmakers face mounting pressure to resolve disputes holding up the crypto market structure bill.

🔖 Grayscale sent a letter to senators calling for action on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, or H.R. 3633. The asset manager said hundreds of thousands of Americans hold its digital asset investment products, giving the company and its clients a direct interest in clearer federal rules. The bill seeks to establish a regulatory framework for digital asset markets and clarify the respective responsibilities of the Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

🔗 “Senators and staff across the aisle have spent months addressing hard questions about jurisdiction, investor protections, and developer safeguards,” Grayscale said.

👀 According to the company, the proposed framework would strengthen investor protections while preventing legitimate blockchain developers from facing rules intended for financial intermediaries.

➡️ Bitcoin ETFs draw $853.5M in five-day inflow streak

🔖 U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted $853.5 million during five consecutive inflow sessions as August demand reversed the previous week’s withdrawals. Inflows increased to $244.4 million on Aug. 5, the strongest session of the week. The funds subsequently added approximately $128.8 million on Aug. 6 and $98.85 million on Aug. 7.

🌐 The five daily results produced approximately $853.5 million in combined net inflows, depending on rounding. The performance represented a roughly $915 million swing from the previous week, when the products recorded $61.5 million in net outflows. BlackRock remained the largest source of new demand during the August streak. IBIT attracted an estimated $693 million over the five sessions, accounting for roughly 81% of the category’s total inflows.

🔗 The fund added $86.71 million on Aug. 7 alone. Fidelity’s FBTC followed with $40.95 million, while Bitwise’s BITB and ARK 21Shares’ ARKB drew $2.11 million and $1.94 million, respectively. Those allocations offset $19.37 million in withdrawals from Invesco and Galaxy’s BTCO, $10.55 million from VanEck’s HODL and $2.94 million from Hashdex’s DEFI.

📣 Glimpse launches Ethereum, Solana and Gold forecasting markets alongside Bitcoin

💬 Glimpse, a Bitcoin-native forecasting platform, has expanded beyond Bitcoin for the first time. Traders can now forecast price ranges for Ethereum, Solana and Gold as well, with accurate calls paid out in Bitcoin. The platform doesn't involve buying or selling the underlying asset. Instead, users pick the range they think price will land in, and if the market settles inside it, they earn a BTC payout.

🚩 The structure allows for more trading scenarios and therefore bigger earning potential. Because a forecast can target any range, there's an opportunity to earn whether the market climbs, drops, or moves sideways. Glimpse said the expansion also gives traders a live view of where the broader market expects each asset to move, adding a layer of collective insight alongside the payout mechanism.

💵 Deposits and withdrawals run on the Lightning Network, keeping transactions fast. Glimpse is licensed by the Bermuda Monetary Authority under the Digital Asset Business Act, positioning the platform as compliance-first as forecasting markets begin expanding beyond their Bitcoin origins.

➡️ glimpse.trading

⚠️ Strategy skips Bitcoin purchase after raising $333.7M from MSTR sales

🌐 Strategy has raised $333.7 million through common stock sales without buying or selling Bitcoin last week, leaving its holdings unchanged at 840,447 BTC. The company used $52.4 million of the proceeds to fund twice-monthly dividends on its Variable Rate Series A Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock, or STRC. Another $132.2 million went toward STRC repurchases, while $149.1 million was added to its U.S. dollar reserve.

📊 Strategy reported no Bitcoin purchases or sales during the seven-day period, a week after it sold Bitcoin to help finance another round of STRC repurchases.During the latest reporting period, Strategy repurchased about 1.39 million STRC shares for $132.2 million under its Digital Credit Securities Repurchase Program. The company made no repurchases of its STRF, STRK or STRD preferred securities and did not buy back any MSTR common stock.

🔗 Following the STRC purchases, Strategy had about $653 million remaining under its $1 billion preferred securities repurchase authorization. Another $1 billion remained available under its separate common stock repurchase program. The same framework allowed the company to sell up to $1.25 billion of Bitcoin to fund its U.S. dollar reserve, preferred dividends, interest payments and security repurchases. The authorization did not represent a completed Bitcoin sale and gave Strategy the option to use its BTC holdings as a source of liquidity when required.

⭐️ Bitcoin, Ether ETFs draw $2.6B, best week since October

🌐 U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin and Ether ETFs have attracted $2.61 billion across five trading sessions, recording their strongest combined week since October 2025. BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust, or IBIT, received $239 million during the final session, accounting for nearly 78% of the daily total. Fidelity’s Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund, or FBTC, ranked second with $30.19 million.

📣 Friday’s result completed a week in which inflows accelerated as Bitcoin’s price climbed. The funds received $297.56 million on Aug. 17, followed by $189.30 million on Aug. 18 and $517.19 million on Aug. 19. Another $606.29 million entered the products on Aug. 20 before the pace eased to $307 million. Adding the five sessions produces approximately $1.917 billion in net inflows. Bitcoin funds accounted for about 73% of the $2.615 billion that entered the two leading U.S. crypto ETF categories during the week.

🔗 One week earlier, investors had withdrawn $389.7 million from Bitcoin ETFs between Aug. 10 and Aug. 14. The latest result therefore represents a $2.31 billion improvement from one five-day period to the next, rather than a conventional percentage increase because the earlier figure was negative.

⚠️ Bitcoin price eyes $83K after clearing 200-day SMA

📌 Bitcoin price held near $79,500 on Aug. 27 after a rapid breakout from the $63,000 area, with ETF demand and U.S. policy developments supporting the rally even as technical indicators warned that momentum may be stretched. According to data from cryptonews, Bitcoin price was trading at approximately $79,473 at the time of writing. The price reached an intraday high of $80,520 after opening near $79,024.

🌐 BTC has gained roughly 25% since breaking out of a narrow range near $63,000 on Aug. 19. The advance took the asset above $80,000 before sellers blocked attempts to extend the rally through the $81,000–$82,000 region. The daily chart shows Bitcoin trading above its four tracked simple moving averages. The 20-day SMA stood at $69,711, while the 200-day SMA was near $69,257. The 50-day and 100-day averages were positioned at $66,457 and $66,224, respectively.

📊 Trading above all four averages supports the broader recovery, but the moving averages have not yet produced a confirmed bullish golden cross. The 20-day average remains only slightly above the 200-day line, leaving traders to watch whether the separation expands or reverses. The daily relative strength index reached 81.14, well above the conventional overbought threshold of 70. Such a reading shows strong buying momentum but also raises the possibility of profit-taking after the steep advance.

📌 Ethereum price risks pullback as MACD flattens

➡️ Ethereum price remained trapped between $2,400 support and $2,500 resistance on Sept. 1, with weak trend strength and fading momentum raising the risk of another liquidity-driven pullback. According to data from cryptonews, Ethereum price was trading near $2,460 at press time, little changed over the previous 24 hours and down about 1% over the past week. The token had retreated from an Aug. 27 high near $2,564 after buyers failed to extend its late-August breakout.

📊 Trading activity has also cooled. CoinGecko data showed that Ethereum’s 24-hour volume had fallen by about 21% to approximately $11.35 billion, indicating lower participation as the price consolidated. ETH remains caught between support around $2,400 and resistance extending from $2,500 to $2,565. A break from that range could determine whether the August rally resumes or gives way to a deeper correction.

🔖 ETH remains above the 78.6% Fibonacci retracement level at $2,340, which now serves as the main higher-timeframe support. Holding above that level would preserve most of the structure created by the August breakout. However, momentum has weakened considerably. The daily moving average convergence divergence indicator is close to producing a bearish crossover. The MACD line stands at 143.58, only slightly above the signal line at 143.46, while its histogram has narrowed to almost zero.

❗️ Tether-backed Orionx closes over $7m custody gap

🔔 Chilean crypto exchange Orionx began permanently closing its operations on Sept. 3 after a forensic audit identified a custody shortfall exceeding $7 million. The company suspended customer withdrawals and said it could not guarantee that every client would recover 100% of their assets.

⭐️ The exchange said the audit found transactions that moved assets under its custody to wallets it did not control. Orionx has filed a criminal complaint with Chilean prosecutors and launched a restitution process intended to return as much as possible to customers. The allegations have not been proven in court. The two former executives named in the complaint have denied wrongdoing and said the cause of the shortfall remains unresolved.

📣 The exchange said it would never request private keys, two-factor authentication codes or transfers by telephone, WhatsApp, email or social media. The warning is relevant because customers waiting to recover funds can become targets for phishing and fraudulent recovery services. According to information Orionx provided to clients, the shortfall affects Bitcoin, Ether, XRP and Polygon balances. These assets appeared as available in Orionx’s internal records but could not be fully verified at addresses controlled by the company.