Odaily Planet Daily reports that CZ, in an article published on the X platform, stated that block explorers should directly filter spam transactions instead of displaying them to users to reduce the risk of address poisoning attacks. He pointed out that such transactions are technically easy to completely filter out, and some wallet applications have already implemented similar functions; for example, Trust Wallet has already filtered out relevant spam transactions. CZ also stated that filtering spam transactions may have some impact on micropayment transactions between AI agents in the future, but at that time, spam transactions can also be identified and filtered using AI technology. Previously, Etherscan warned that address poisoning attacks on Ethereum are becoming more automated and widespread, with attackers typically inducing users to mistakenly transfer funds by forging addresses that resemble real addresses.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that French Hill, Chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, stated that the CLARITY Act is expected to address some regulatory issues not yet covered by the GENIUS Act. In an interview, Hill mentioned that the banking industry remains concerned about the proposed crypto regulatory framework, particularly regarding the potential regulatory treatment of crypto companies. Hill pointed out that the House passed the CLARITY Act last summer with bipartisan support, including 78 Democratic votes. This bill is part of Washington's push to establish a regulatory system for digital assets, aiming to clarify how stablecoins and other digital assets operate in the US financial market. Furthermore, policymakers are also discussing whether crypto companies should be subject to the same level of regulation as banks. Hill stated that both parties have reached a consensus on a key principle: stablecoins should not pay returns to holders, an issue central to the discussions surrounding the GENIUS Act.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the conflict between the US, Israel, and Iran has caused a blockage in the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global energy transport route. Shipping data shows that only 77 ships have passed through the Strait of Hormuz since March 1st. In comparison, 1,229 ships passed through the strait between March 1st and 11th last year. AFP, citing Lloyd's of London Marine Information Service, reported on the 13th that most of the 77 ships that passed through were old and in poor condition, lacked proper insurance, and had unclear ownership. This maritime data and analysis agency stated that most of these ships belong to the so-called "shadow fleet," namely oil tankers and LNG carriers circumventing Western sanctions. (Jinshi)

Huoxun Finance reported on March 14th that, according to a report by Guancha.cn cited by Jinshi, CNN, citing a senior Iranian official, stated that Iran is considering allowing a limited number of oil tankers to pass through the Strait of Hormuz, provided that the oil cargoes carried by these tankers are settled in yuan. The source added that Iran is currently working on a new plan to manage the passage of oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, and the aforementioned potential move is being considered within this context. CNN noted that current international oil trade is almost entirely settled in US dollars, with the sole exception of sanctioned Russian oil, which is traded in rubles or yuan.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Peter Steinberger, founder of OpenClaw, retweeted a tweet from Brad Groux, CEO of Digital Meld, stating that OpenClaw for Microsoft Teams will receive significant improvements. A roadmap is expected to be released next week. He has already spoken with more than a dozen Microsoft employees and has formed a six-person team to internally test OpenClaw. It is expected that Microsoft Teams and other extensions and plugins will be improved.