[Paradigm's First Employee Charlie Noyes Announces Resignation as General Partner] Paradigm General Partner Charlie Noyes announced in a post that he has resigned from his position. In the future, he will continue to participate in Kalshi affairs as a board observer alongside Paradigm founder Matt Huang. Charlie Noyes joined Paradigm at the age of 19 and was the first employee of the venture capital firm.

[Cysic Exposed for TGE Cluster Manipulation, Falsified Financial Data, and Substandard Mining Machines] Cysic's TGE has been found to involve severe cluster behavior, with a large number of token-holding addresses created three days ago. Between 12-20% of CS tokens were manipulated, and some have already flowed to CEXs, resulting in poor community allocation and losses for contributors. The project is suspected of falsifying data, reporting an annual book loss of $3.8 million while actual revenue was only $150,000, far below the claimed $6 million. The founder's personal wallet transferred $2.78 million and $1.67 million in 2024 and 2025, respectively, and some chips in their mining machines were sourced from recycled Antminer L7 machines.

[KB Financial Group Report Indicates South Korea's High-Net-Worth Individuals Increasing Allocation to Gold and Crypto Assets While Reducing Real Estate Holdings] KB Financial Group released the '2025 South Korea Wealth Report,' analyzing that the number of high-net-worth individuals in South Korea is growing at an average annual rate of 9.7%, reaching 476,000 by 2025. The total financial assets are expected to grow at an average annual rate of 7.2% to 3,066 trillion Korean won, surpassing 3,000 trillion Korean won for the first time this year. Additionally, the asset portfolios of South Korea's high-net-worth individuals show a decrease in the proportion of real estate, while the proportion of physical assets such as gold and jewelry, as well as crypto assets and other assets, is increasing.

[Justice Net Article Suggests Establishing Three Disposal Measures for Virtual Currency Involved in Criminal Cases: Liquidation, Destruction, and Return] Justice Net published an article proposing the improvement of judicial disposal pathways for virtual currencies involved in criminal cases: clarifying the legal status of third-party institutions and incorporating them into the scope of judicial auction assistants; jointly issuing dual standards for technology and procedures by the Supreme People's Court, the Supreme People's Procuratorate, and financial regulatory authorities; and strengthening prosecutorial supervision. The article suggests exploring differentiated disposal models, applying three measures: liquidation, destruction, and return. For property involving victims, priority should be given to targeted bidding liquidation or returning the original currency; contraband or low-liquidity tokens can be destroyed; and high-value tokens mixed with legitimate investments should be prioritized for liquidation.

[Long-term holders collectively own 14.35 million BTC, approximately 68.3% of the total supply] There are 153 entities with non-zero BTC balances, including 29 major publicly listed companies holding 1.082 million BTC, while other listed companies hold 54,331 BTC. Spot ETFs collectively hold 1.311 million BTC, with BlackRock holding 777,000 BTC. Governments worldwide hold 615,000 BTC, with the U.S. government holding 325,000 BTC. On-chain BTC that has been held for 10 years without movement totals 3.409 million BTC. Long-term holders collectively own 14.35 million BTC, approximately 68.3% of the total supply.