ElizaOS founder Shaw X's account has been unbanned, ELIZAOS up over 150%

Businesswire reported on December 30 that U.S.-listed Bitcoin self-custody firm Mogo has rebranded to Orion Digital. The company will launch trading under the new stock ticker ORIO on January 2, 2026, and currently holds roughly $24 million in Bitcoin.

On December 30, WLFI—the crypto project linked to the Trump family—announced a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with U.S.-listed combat sports firm Mixed Martial Arts Group Limited (MMA). The partners plan to jointly design, issue, and expand MMA.INC’s utility token, while integrating WLFI’s USD1 stablecoin as the foundational layer of MMA.INC’s on-chain ecosystem. Per the MOU, MMA.INC and World Liberty Financial (WLFI) will collaborate across token architecture, on-chain economic models, stablecoin reserve design, fund operations, platform integration, joint marketing, and ecosystem governance. Their goal is to build one of the world’s first large-scale, truly practical Web3 sports economies, offering a blockchain-powered interactive experience for global fans, coaches, athletes, and gyms.

On December 30, Trump Media & Technology Group’s (DJT) fintech brand Truth.Fi launched five Truth Social ETFs—all debuting today on the New York Stock Exchange. The funds center on "Made in America" themes across multiple sectors, namely: - Truth Social American Security & Defense ETF (TSSD) - Truth Social American Frontier ETF (TSFN) - Truth Social American Icon ETF (TSIC) - Truth Social American Energy Security ETF (TSES) - Truth Social American Red State Real Estate ETF (TSRS)

On December 30, block submissions by the Light Client Proof Submitter have stalled, with the last submitted block being 137759879—around 4 hours prior to this update. Users on the Light Client platform are currently unable to withdraw funds as usual, and officials have not yet issued an explanation.

December 30 — Per Arkham Monitor, BlackRock transferred 657.962 BTC (valued at ~$57.83M) to Coinbase Prime roughly 20 minutes ago.

December 30 — According to a KBS report, South Korea’s Financial Services Commission (FSC) has disclosed in a parliamentary report on the “Basic Digital Asset Law” that four domestic cryptocurrency exchanges (Upbit, Bithumb, Coinone, and Korbit) — which collectively serve 11 million users — have been designated as “core infrastructure” for virtual asset circulation. The FSC argues that a small number of founders and shareholders exert excessive control over the exchanges’ operations, and it is proposing to cap major shareholders’ ownership at 15% to 20%. Holding up to 30% of shares will only be permitted in special cases approved by the FSC or relevant mutual funds. If these rules are finalized, Dunamu — operator of Upbit, South Korea’s largest crypto platform — could be impacted, as the Dunamu chairman holds approximately 25% of Upbit’s shares. Bithumb also falls under the regulation’s scope, since Bithumb Holdings Limited owns a 73% stake in the exchange. South Korea’s crypt