➡️ Zcash climbed another 10,4% to around $1,262 after Grayscale's ZCSH passed $500M in assets two weeks after launching, holding over 550K $ZEC, it's the first US spot ETF for a privacy coin, converted from a trust running since 2017, and $ZEC broke $1000 for the first time in its history days before



➡️ Raydium launched more than 15 tokenized stocks including Boeing, Costco and Roblox, tradable around the clock on Solana, and $RAY finished the week up 96,5% after StonkFun moved all new launches to its LaunchLab and the protocol ran a record single-day buyback of $640,788



➡️ Ethereum is preparing a feature that lets users send $USDT, $USDC and other assets without holding $ETH for gas



➡️ US spot Bitcoin ETFs pulled in around $987M in net inflows for the week ending September 4, a third straight week of gains, with $691,5M of that going to BlackRock



➡️ The US Senate votes on the CLARITY Act on September 15



➡️ Germany's Bundesbank became the first central bank to deploy ZKsync technology, testing Matter Labs' Prividium - a permissioned blockchain built for banks and large financial institutions



➡️ MoneyGram introduced a card for spending stablecoins on everyday purchases



➡️ UNI burns hit $1,15M in a single day for the first time, with Robinhood Chain responsible for 150K of the 184K tokens burned as its DEX volume passed $3B in 24 hours



➡️ A trader swapping around 7,800,000 STONKS worth roughly $1,8M got back $25 after the trade routed badly through Raydium



➡️ Around 4,000 BTC worth $320M was drained from Liquid Network, Blockstream's Bitcoin sidechain, after a flaw let attackers mint L-BTC that never existed — the people behind it called themselves white hats and returned 3,400 BTC once the bug was patched, while the network stayed paused and exchanges halted L-BTC deposits and withdrawals



➡️ Malone Lam, 22, pleaded guilty to a theft ring that stole over $245M in Bitcoin by posing as Google and Gemini support staff, with more than 4,100 BTC taken from a single victim



➡️ Trezor warned of a phishing campaign after a third-party email provider was compromised, with attackers sending letters in the company's name claiming a critical vulnerability

We collected everything that was loud this week 👇