Disclaimer: Automated aggregation only. Not investment or professional advice.
Today’s highlights
- Bybit adds Unitree, Moonshot AI to pre-IPO perpetuals lineup — 2026-08-15
- The additions come as Bybit’s TradFi perpetuals lineup grows to more than 200 products spanning equities, ETFs, commodities, indices and private companies.
- Tokenized stock holders more than double as monthly volume surges — 2026-08-15
- Tokenized equities reached 1.31 million holders over the past month, as monthly transfer volume surged 179% to $23.13 billion and distributed value rose 5.9% to $2.38 billion.
- Robot maker Unitree is going public. Hyperliquid traders see 4x upside from IPO price — 2026-08-15
- Hyperliquid traders value Unitree at nearly $38 billion versus $9 billion at its IPO, leaving leveraged bets vulnerable when trading begins, Allium analysts said.
- Swiss mega-bank UBS ramps up its Bitcoin exposure with a massive 24-fold surge in ETF call options — 2026-08-15
- Direct holdings of IBIT also rose 12% to 407,890 shares, while put option exposure dropped roughly 53% to 143,300 underlying shares during the quarter.
- Why the world’s second-largest Bitcoin mining power is shutting down rigs in its capital city — 2026-08-15
- The Energy Ministry enacted the year-round restriction to mitigate power capacity shortages, as energy-intensive mining facilities continue to strain regional grids.
- Paul Tudor Jones’ investment firm increases stake in BlackRock’s bitcoin ETF after year of selling — 2026-08-15
- Calls fell 85.2% to 148,000 underlying shares, while puts slipped 1.4% to 715,000.
- Here’s what happened in crypto today — 2026-08-15
- Need to know what happened in crypto today? Here is the latest news on daily trends and events impacting Bitcoin price, blockchain, DeFi, Web3 and crypto regulation.
- The $11.2 billion in 2026 funding that killed crypto’s permissionless era — 2026-08-15
- Dubai-based crypto lawyer Irina Heaver and her team parsed every crypto deal in the first half of 2026. BlackRock, Goldman, and Persian Gulf sovereigns all wrote checks to regulated firms.