Hibit

Hibit announced the completion of a new round of financing of 5 million dollars

ChainCatcher news, Hibit announced the completion of a new round of financing of $5 million. The investors in this round include Bochsler Finance, Nvidia, Distributed Shenbo, Waterdrop Capital, Web3 Venture, Betterverse DAO, Hitters, and several well-known traditional entrepreneurs. The funds raised will be used to further improve the Hibit ecosystem, including Layer2 infrastructure, Hibit DEX, cross-chain interoperability technology, and in-depth layout of the AI Agent economy.As an independent Layer2 that seamlessly connects all chains, Hibit currently covers multiple public chains and their ecological projects, including TON, Kaspa, Solana, ETH, BTC, BNB, and ICP, providing the safest cross-chain solutions (not cross-chain bridges). In addition, Hibit DEX, as the first core landing product of the Hibit Layer2 ecosystem, integrates the advantages of CEX and DEX, achieving a smooth trading experience at the level of millions of TPS, and supports permissionless token listing and deep integration of the AI agent economy with the Meme community. The Hibit team comes from MIT and has experience in establishing one of the world's top ten centralized exchanges from 2013 to 2017.The success of this round of financing further consolidates Hibit's technological position in decentralized trading, cross-chain interoperability, and the AI economy, and will become a trusted interactive infrastructure and payment infrastructure for AI agents in the future world. Hibit will soon launch an airdrop and node sales plan, and will complete the TGE within the year.

Brazilian Central Bank President: The rapid growth of stablecoins is related to tax evasion and money laundering, and may prohibit individuals from holding them

ChainCatcher news, according to Bitcoin.com, the new president of the Central Bank of Brazil, Gabriel Galipolo, stated that over 90% of cryptocurrency usage in the country involves stablecoin transactions. The central bank's analysis found that stablecoins are primarily used for cross-border payments and pose risks of tax evasion and money laundering.Galipolo pointed out that the central bank initially believed the popularity of stablecoins was due to their convenience for the public to hold dollars. However, after further investigation, it was found that a significant amount of stablecoin transactions were related to cross-border shopping, and the transaction methods were opaque, potentially being used to evade taxes or for money laundering activities. He also criticized some citizens' pursuit of privacy, suggesting that this is often associated with illegal activities.Galipolo revealed that the Central Bank of Brazil proposed new regulations last December, aiming to link the regulation of stablecoins to foreign currencies, which may prohibit individuals from holding stablecoins. If this regulation is ultimately passed, it will restrict Brazilian users from participating in decentralized finance (DeFi) activities, as most DeFi platforms require users to manage their own funds.
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