ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi reports, Federal Reserve official Daly stated in an interview that she would be satisfied with two rate cuts in 2025. She mentioned that both the economy and policy are in good shape, and the Federal Reserve can return to a more typical gradual policy approach.The recent interest rate decisions have been difficult, which seems to echo Chairman Powell's remarks at the FOMC press conference. She noted that some companies are building up inventory ahead of Trump's proposed tariff policies. It is hard to say whether tariffs will lead to inflation; more importantly, it is about the scope and timing.

ChainCatcher news, Fed's Daly stated that the Federal Reserve is very satisfied with the prediction of two rate cuts in 2025. (Jin Ten)

ChainCatcher message, MN Trading founder Michaël van de Poppe posted on platform X: "I am still satisfied with the decision to go all-in on altcoins. This topic has sparked a lot of criticism and feedback, which is good. Everyone has different strategies. I am investing in these assets for the long term, some of which have not yet yielded returns. My argument has not changed."

ChainCatcher news, Telegram founder Pavel Durov stated that if a country is dissatisfied with platforms like Telegram, it should sue the service platform itself, rather than suing its CEO. (Jinshi)

ChainCatcher message, Bankless co-founder David Hoffman posted on social media that, according to the survey data we obtained in Discord (which requires real identity verification), most people are generally satisfied with the ZKsync airdrop.He stated that those expressing disappointment mostly frequently use the ZKsync Lite network or use the Argent wallet, and feel that there was an issue with the airdrop verification process. The reasons for users' disappointment are completely different from the highly automated activities on X.

Ethereum co-founder Vitalik responded to discussions about "celebrities issuing MEME coins" by stating: "So far, I am very dissatisfied with 'this round of celebrity experiments.''Financialization is a means to an end,' and if the end is worthy (healthcare, open-source software, art, etc.), I can respect that. But financialization as the final product (vomit emoji).Ashton and Mila's 'Stoner Cats' is far more honorable than anything we see in the celebrity MEME era of 2024—at least one real show got funded. How do we push things in a better direction?"

ChainCatcher news, Polyhedra Network posted on social media that, although the ETH ETF has been approved in 2024, some projects are still "snatching" the project code that others rightfully deserve for their own benefit.It is reported that ZK happens to be the project code of Polyhedra Network. It is still unclear whether the exchange considered this when choosing to allocate ZK to zkSync.

ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, although FTX's newly revised proposal promises "billions of dollars in compensation," creditors are dissatisfied with specific terms related to the law firm Sullivan & Cromwell (S&C). On the 7th, FTX announced a new amendment to the debt repayment plan, which includes a release clause. The release clause means that if damages occur during the execution of the bankruptcy process, some parties may be exempted from liability.FTX creditor Sunil stated that in the case of FTX, S&C may have included terms that release themselves from any potential liability. Sunil is a member of the largest creditor group of FTX—the FTX Customer Ad-Hoc Committee, which has over 1,500 FTX creditors.Earlier today, it was reported that FTX and its affiliated debtors submitted a revised reorganization plan and disclosure statement to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware on Tuesday. The plan is expected to concentrate the distribution of nearly all of FTX's assets at the time of its bankruptcy in November 2022 to global customers and other creditors. FTX anticipates that the total value of the assets collected, converted to cash, and available for distribution will be between $14.5 billion and $16.3 billion.

ChainCatcher news, the Pacific island nation of Palau has released a report on the first phase of a pilot project for a Ripple-based stablecoin. The pilot project started in June 2023 and concluded in September 2023, with a total of 168 participants. The survey results showed that 31.7% of respondents were satisfied with the project, while 36.6% expressed that they were very satisfied. 58% of respondents found setting up and using the wallet for payments easy or very easy. However, half of the respondents reported that the wallet usage or payment processing was slow, or encountered issues when using QR codes and manually entering addresses.The Palau Ministry of Finance stated that the first phase of the program "was successful among both volunteers and retailers." The Ministry indicated that future phases should focus on leveraging stablecoins to create a larger ecosystem and establish a legal framework.Previously reported, the Pacific island nation of Palau will launch a USD-backed stablecoin pilot project. This stablecoin will be issued on the XRP Ledger and is the latest project running on the Ripple CBDC platform. The country will distribute the first batch of Palau Stablecoins (PSC) to official employees involved in the pilot project.

ChainCatcher news, according to FOX Business reporter Eleanor Terrett's tweet, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) responded to the court's ruling regarding XRP, stating that it is satisfied with part of the ruling but will still review the court's final decision. Specifically, "We are pleased with the court's ruling that, in certain circumstances, Ripple offered and sold XRP tokens as investment contracts in violation of securities laws. The court agreed with the SEC's view that the Howey test determines the securities analysis of crypto transactions and rejected Ripple's self-created test for what constitutes an investment contract, instead emphasizing that Howey and subsequent cases have ruled that various tangible and intangible assets can be the subject of investment contracts. Furthermore, the court dismissed Ripple's fair notice argument, noting that the Howey test is clear and that claims of ignorance cannot serve as a defense against violations of securities laws. The SEC will continue to review this decision."