Venice Token (VVV) fell 15% over the past 24 hours as whales and Binance top trader accounts tilted positioning toward the sell side. Despite weakening sentiment, spot-market data still shows net buying, with seven-day netflow at +$824,960 and total purchases around $15.66 million. Technical signals place VVV in an undervalued zone that previously preceded sharp rebounds, while volume is down 18% during the decline.

Dragonfly general partner Rob Hadick said stablecoins could grow 10x as payments adoption accelerates. He argued the next wave of value creation will shift from reserve-yield economics toward distribution, compliance, and payment rails, with USDT and USDC likely facing stronger competition from banks and fintechs.

Coinbase said it can offer US customers access to "true global" crypto perpetual futures after receiving CFTC clearance dated May 29, 2026. The company will route the product through its offshore structure tied to Deribit, which it acquired in May 2025, while collateral is held in USD or USDC with leverage up to 10x. CEO Brian Armstrong also claimed roughly half of perp volume previously came from Americans using offshore venues via VPN.

Coinglass spot flow data shows Cardano saw net exchange outflows of -$2.54 million in a 24-hour window, with outflows at $32.62 million versus $30 million in inflows. At an ADA price of $0.16, the gap equals roughly 16 million tokens moving from exchanges to self-custody, as Santiment also noted on June 10 that long-held ADA wallets began moving again after months of relative quiet.

Binance says tokenized stocks and ETFs are increasingly being traded via crypto platforms, with emerging markets accounting for 93% of current volumes. The exchange's research projects that by 2031, crypto exchanges could add US$2T in incremental capital and nearly 300M new users to global equity markets, with a bullish scenario of up to $5 trillion. The report also flags risks, including higher volatility in RWA perpetuals, unequal tokenized stock terms, and government crackdowns that could restrict capital flows.

Shares of Big Data and Artificial Intelligence heavyweight Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: PLTR) closed down 1.41% at $130.21 on Wednesday, extending a painful correction that has seen the stock shed 13.2% over the past week and roughly 26% year-to-date. Currently trading more than 35% below its 52-week high of $207.52, the enterprise software specialist finds itself at a critical macro crossroads.

Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL) delivered a dual-edged sword for its fourth-quarter and fiscal year 2026 earnings report, highlighting the sheer financial friction required to achieve top-tier dominance in the cloud era. While the database and cloud pioneer blew past fourth-quarter revenue and earnings estimates, catapulting its multi-cloud AI database business to the fastest-growing segment in company history, the market reacted with swift anxiety over the staggering capital cost of this expansion.

Crypto prices firmed on Thursday after Wednesday's inflation data showed core pressures easing, with bitcoin up about 1.9% in 24 hours to roughly $62,600. Over the past seven days, BTC was down less than 1% while several large caps stayed lower, including ether down about 6.5% to around $1,651 and solana down 7.4% near $65. Traders are also looking ahead to the Fed's June 17 meeting, where markets expect no rate change.