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first_img Blockworks: Seven cryptocurrency inference companies process approximately 211 billion tokens daily

Blockworks released a status report on cryptocurrency inference service providers, stating that global computing power investment is substantial and demand still exceeds supply; the market capitalization of liquidity crypto AI is approximately $24.9 billion, lower than Crusoe's $30.9 billion, and no decentralized computing network has disclosed verifiable revenue exceeding tens of millions of dollars.The report compares seven crypto-native inference providers on OpenRouter: Venice, Phala, Darkbloom, io.net, AkashML, NEAR AI, and Chutes. Over the past month, the seven have processed an average of about 211 billion tokens daily, accounting for about 1% of the platform's daily average of 21.9 trillion tokens. Venice processed about 87 billion tokens daily, with the team stating in July that its annual recurring revenue reached $100 million, with OpenRouter contributing less than 10%; Phala averaged about 54.6 billion tokens daily over the past week, up from about 5 billion in July.Chutes is the Bittensor inference subnet SN64, operating approximately 4,350 GPUs, with the team claiming to process 160 billion tokens daily, with OpenRouter channels averaging 5.7 billion. Akash has 283 active GPUs, down from a peak of about 897, with an annual leasing fee of about $3.7 million, and GPU incentives have ended. io.net's demand has nearly doubled over the past month to an average of 14.8 billion tokens daily.

first_img SEC approves the listing of exchanges for binary options based on KPI as the underlying asset

On October 13, Paul S. Atkins, Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), issued a statement announcing that the Commission voted that day to approve a proposed rule change by a certain securities exchange, allowing for the listing of binary options based on specific key performance indicators (KPIs) reported by certain stock issuers.According to the approval order, these binary KPI options will be listed and traded on the securities exchange, classified as cash-settled, European-style, standardized options, and recognized as NMS securities, protected under securities law. Their listing and trading methods will be largely similar to existing standardized non-binary options and will be subject to the exchange's rules regarding customer accounts, margin, trading halts, auction mechanisms, market maker designations and quoting obligations, order types, validity periods, and order instructions.The approval order only covers the aforementioned specific binary option contracts traded on exchanges that comply with securities law and the listing and trading of standardized securities options, and does not involve similar products that are based on the same KPIs but have different structures. The statement also noted that the approval order does not address or exclude the jurisdiction of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) over contracts based on the same KPIs but designed to fall under its jurisdiction.

The founder of Hyperliquid proposed a new regulatory approach: regulate trading service providers, rather than the blockchain itself

The co-founder of the decentralized perpetual contract platform Hyperliquid, Jeff Yan, stated in an interview with Bloomberg's "Odd Lots" podcast on October 15 that regulatory obligations should be imposed on financial service providers operating markets on the Hyperliquid blockchain, rather than on the blockchain network itself, to reduce the compliance burden for the platform entering the U.S. market.Yan likened this idea to internet infrastructure, believing that the blockchain, as the underlying liquidity and trading infrastructure, should not bear all the regulatory responsibilities of traditional trading platforms directly, but rather the service providers that actually operate the markets and hold relevant control should fulfill compliance obligations. He stated that Hyperliquid does not aim to replace traditional financial institutions on Wall Street, but hopes to provide them with underlying trading technology, similar to how Amazon Web Services provides computing infrastructure to businesses.Yan mentioned that the team is seriously advancing the development of Hyperliquid into an infrastructure covering various financial markets. Currently, Hyperliquid is still not open to U.S. users, but Kraken's parent company Payward has planned to offer derivative services to U.S. investors through a regulated trading platform, utilizing its technology.
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