Uniswap (UNI)

🚨 Crypto giants press the US Congress! Dozens of companies, including Coinbase, Kraken, Uniswap, and Solana, sent a joint letter demanding the inclusion of legal protection for developers in the #CLARITY act. ⚖️ Protecting developers = protecting innovation 🚀

BREAKING: Top crypto companies have sent a joint letter urging Congress to add legal protections for developers in the CLARITY Act. Signers include Coinbase, a16z, Kraken, Uniswap, Solana, Aave, and many others. https://t.co/ntkFojjO4f

anthropic might release claude mythos publicly tomorrow it's the vulnerability-hunting LLM that found a 27-year-old bug in OpenBSD and 271 flaws in firefox during preview. coinbase, uniswap, fed and treasury all asked for early access guardrails will be there for the public release, but the class of model is in the wild. every protocol with open solidity code is now auditable at machine speed by anyone with $20/month and curiosity if you have funds in defi, manage your risk. one of the most relevant stress tests of the next few months is coming defi summer 😅

ICYMI: Major crypto firms including: @a16z @coinbase @krakenfx @Uniswap @solana @HyperliquidX @Ledger @galaxyhq @aave @Aptos @BitGo @Zcash have signed a joint letter urging Congress to include legal protections for software developers in the CLARITY Act. https://t.co/ze278JEg67

🚨 Something unusual is happening in crypto. Competitors that normally fight each other are suddenly on the same side. a16z. Coinbase. Kraken. Uniswap. Aave. Solana. Hyperliquid. Ledger. BitGo. 1inch. Aptos. Zcash. And dozens more. They've jointly asked Congress to include legal protections for developers in the Clarity Act. Why? Because the battle is no longer about which chain wins. It's about whether developers can legally write open-source code without being treated like financial institutions. 🔥 The industry's argument is simple: If a developer builds a wallet, smart contract, or protocol but never takes custody of user funds, they shouldn't be treated as a money transmitter. Without those protections, many fear the U.S. risks pushing builders offshore while other jurisdictions race to attract crypto talent. What's interesting is that this isn't really a crypto story. It's a software freedom story. Can someone be held responsible for what strangers do with code they wrote? Congress is now being asked to answer that question. And the outcome could shape where the next decade of crypto innovation gets built. For the first time in a long time, nearly the entire industry seems to agree on something. That alone tells you how important this fight has become.

Wu said that according to Delphi Digital's "Token Market Status" report, newly listed tokens in this cycle performed weakly; since January 2025, buying all major CEX newly listed tokens would shrink $1,000 to about $500; the median new coin is down 82% from its listing price, only 12% above the listing price. The report cites timed unlocks, low protocol revenue backflow to holders, and airdrops serving as liquidity exits as the main drags. With Uniswap, Aave and others turning on fee switches and buybacks, the top protocol asset group weighted by revenue rose 30% over the same period. Delphi believes future tokens worth watching will have both protocol revenue backflow and supply‑release mechanisms tied to protocol performance. https://t.co/Ldzx3pbrcf

Wu reports that the Web3 conference WebX 2026, organized by Japanese crypto media CoinPost, will take place on July 13-14, 2026 at the Prince Park Tower Hotel in Tokyo, and is expected to attract over 15,000 attendees. This summit will focus on the integration of Web3 and TradFi under Japan's new compliance regulations and institutional participation. The first confirmed speakers include Uniswap Labs founder Hayden Adams, Bitmine board chairman Tom Lee, Animoca Brands co‑founder Yat Siu, and executives from Bitwise, Visa, Coinbase, among others. https://t.co/r9UhoAVgR7

The crypto industry launched a rare collective public lobbying effort: Stand With Crypto (与加密共进) teamed up with more than 200 crypto industry companies and organizations to jointly write to Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer, urging them to promptly bring the “Clarity Act” (Digital Asset Market Clarity Act) to the Senate floor for full consideration (bring to the Senate floor). Signatories include major exchanges, DeFi protocols, public blockchains, stablecoin issuers, industry associations, and DAOs such as Coinbase, Circle, Kraken, Uniswap, Aave, Ripple, and others. Essentially, it says: the regulatory framework is largely agreed upon; now we just need the Senate to place the bill on the floor for debate and a vote. No more delays. It looks like the big showdown is imminent.