Tag: cryptopolitan
Suilend pauses deposits and withdrawals specifically in its Elixir Isolated Market in response to a major loss reported by Stream Finance
The post Suilend pauses deposits and withdrawals specifically in its Elixir Isolated Market in response to a major loss reported by Stream Finance appeared com. DeFi lending protocol Suilend has taken precautionary measures in response to a major loss reported by Stream Finance, which is having ripple effects in the Sui ecosystem. One of the worst hit was Elixir, a protocol that appears to have borrowed against assets linked to Stream Finance’s xUSD, a dollar-pegged stablecoin-like asset. Suilend takes action against Elixir A few hours after Stream Finance announced that it had taken a huge loss, Suilend posted an update on X, assuring users that the team was keeping a close eye on the developing issue affecting Elixir’s deUSD. The post also stated that deposits and withdrawals in the Elixir Isolated Market have been paused, and communications have been attempted as Suilend demands loan repayment. In the meantime, the team says that “all other Suilend markets are unaffected and remain safe.” The post directly quoted the post from Stream Finance that contained information about the huge loss it had taken. According to the post, the loss occurred through an external fund manager overseeing Stream funds, and the total amount lost was approximately $93 million in Stream fund assets, as Cryptopolitan reported earlier today. Stream Finance’s community suspects that the fund manager may have used customer deposits for risky investments, as the protocol has not shared any evidence of a hack or external malicious attacks. This suggests that the problem may have been internal, and Stream has responded by engaging the services of Keith Miller and Joseph Cutler of the law firm Perkins Coie LLP to look into the incident thoroughly and initiate a withdrawal of all liquid assets, a process that is expected to be completed in the near term. “To keep our stakeholders informed, we will provide periodic updates as additional information becomes available,” the post read. “Until we are able to fully assess.
EU arranges €5 billion package to keep tech firms from moving abroad
The post EU arranges €5 billion package to keep tech firms from moving abroad appeared com. European officials are racing to put together a huge investment fund that could help the continent hang onto its best tech companies instead of watching them get bought up by American giants. The plan centers around the Scaleup Europe Fund, and it’s already getting attention from some heavy hitters. Denmark’s EIFO sovereign wealth fund is talking about investing, along with Spain’s Criteria Caixa SA and the Novo Nordisk Foundation. Currently, the fund is aiming for €5 billion to start, which is roughly $5. 8 billion in U. S. dollars. They’ve managed to secure promises for €3 billion so far, and another €1 billion is expected to come from the European Innovation Council, the EU’s own tech accelerator. But that’s just the beginning. The European Commission actually wants to raise €25 billion eventually, according to their spokesperson. It’s an ambitious target that shows how serious they are about this problem. There’s a big meeting happening on Tuesday where commission officials will pitch the idea to more potential backers. Even the European Investment Bank is showing up, though they haven’t made up their minds about jumping in yet. The entire focus is on larger investment deals, specifically those worth more than €100 million. Europe keeps losing its best tech companies Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) bought Finnish AI lab Silo AI for $665 million just last year. Apple grabbed French AI company Datakalab back in 2023. It’s becoming a pattern that has EU officials worried. The fund comes at a time when the EU wants more independence from ongoing trade fights between America and China. They’re tired of being caught in the middle. Any company that receives funding from this fund will be required to maintain its headquarters and primary operations in Europe. The funds will target what bureaucrats call “strategic and enabling technologies”, such.
The New York Times
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