Token | Trading Volume 【BTC】3.68 billion 【CHZ】18.63 million 【LGNS】4.64 million 【PAXG】29.42 million 【PI】1.22 million 【UNI】27.24 million 【CORE】575,360.58 【ASTER】28.37 million 【SUI】94.47 million 【PEPE】56.25 million

According to SoSoValue data, XRP spot ETFs saw a net inflow of $15.04 million yesterday (January 12th, Eastern Time). The Bitwise XRP ETF (XRP) saw the largest net inflow yesterday (January 12th, Eastern Time), with a single-day net inflow of $7.63 million and a historical total net inflow of $300 million. The Franklin XRP ETF (XRPZ) followed, with a single-day net inflow of $4.49 million and a historical total net inflow of $281 million. As of press time, the total net asset value of XRP spot ETFs was $1.48 billion, with an XRP net asset ratio of 1.18%, and a historical cumulative net inflow of $1.23 billion.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, citing data from The Data Nerd, a few hours ago, a whale (0x94d3...3814) established three large short positions, totaling approximately $140 million. Specifically, this includes: a 20x leveraged short position of $69.93 million in BTC, a 20x leveraged short position of $50.3 million in SOL, and a 20x leveraged short position of $20 million in ETH.

According to Whale Alert monitoring, Tether froze a total of 182 million USDT on the Tron network on January 11th at five separate addresses. The affected addresses held between 12 million and 50 million USDT. This action complies with Tether's wallet suspension protocol launched in December 2023, aimed at complying with sanctions requirements from the U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC). By mid-2025, Tether has cumulatively frozen over $3 billion in USDT and is cooperating with more than 310 law enforcement agencies in 62 countries. AMLBot data shows that since 2023, Tether's total frozen amount is approximately 30 times that of Circle. Currently, the circulating supply of USDT exceeds $187 billion, representing approximately 64% of the market share.

According to Cryptopolitan, Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson expressed doubt in an interview that the U.S. Digital Asset Markets Clarity Act (CLARITY Act) would pass in the first quarter of 2026, and called for the resignation of David Sacks, the Trump administration's head of cryptocurrency affairs. Hoskinson pointed out that since Sacks took office in late 2024, cryptocurrency prices have fallen, regulations have lacked clarity, and the industry has failed to build a solid foundation for development. He believes that if the bill fails to pass this quarter, Sacks should resign, stating that he has "let down the entire industry." Hoskinson also stated that the bill would be even less likely to pass if the Democrats regain control of the House of Representatives in the November midterm elections. He criticized current U.S. crypto policies for favoring large financial institutions rather than retail investors, and for centralizing the industry in Wall Street institutions such as BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley. Furthermore, Hoskinson reiterated that Trump-related cryptocurrency projects have caused market chaos, emphasizing that cryptocurrencies should remain global and neutral, rather than being nationalized or politicized. He argued that the United States should develop enduring encryption regulations that do not restrict innovation, even if it takes longer.