MÁGIA DOS FAMOSOS

Foto: /Instagram / Márcia Piovesan

 

 Amidst market volatility, MakerDAO's Spark Protocol has witnessed an impressive surge in deposits, resulting in a 740.14% increase in Ethereum-based DeGods NFT collection's trade volume, reaching $3.33 million. The NFT market's performance is evaluated through various indexes, including the Forkast 500 NFT Index, which experienced a 0.57% rise in the last 24 hours. However, other indexes, such as those tracking Ethereum, Polygon, and Cardano NFTs, encountered losses. While the digital art collection "Infinity" by Jack Butcher faced a security breach, its collaborator assured the community that efforts would be made to refund the affected deposits. The continued growth of Spark Protocol's NFT collections offers an alternative yield source for stablecoin holders, further contributing to the volatile nature of Aave's DAI market. Nevertheless, a revenue-sharing agreement between Spark and Aave has created a mutually beneficial relationship in the NFT market.

 Amidst notable market volatility, MakerDAO's Spark Protocol has witnessed a remarkable surge in deposits. The lending protocol, a creation of MakerDAO developers, experienced a staggering 750% increase in total value locked (TVL) within just four days. The TVL soared from $57.7 million on August 6 to $440 million, triggered by MakerDAO's decision to hike the DAI Savings Rate (DSR) from 3.3% to 8%. This move was strategically aimed at promoting the adoption of DAI stablecoin and the DSR, with returns designed to adjust as TVL escalates. The deposits linked to DSR have tripled, surpassing $1 billion since the rate adjustment. Interestingly, Justin Sun, the Tron founder, executed a significant swap and deposit of assets within Maker. In the competitive landscape of stablecoins, MakerDAO's rate hikes are pivotal to preserving DAI's market share. The emergence of platforms like Curve and Aave has introduced new possibilities for generating yields against stablecoin deposits

 In response to the potential liquidation risk posed by Curve founder Michael Egorov's substantial borrowing activity within Aave, the lending protocol's token holders have launched governance voting on two critical proposals. These proposals, devised by Chaos Labs, an on-chain risk management platform, have a dual purpose: to disable CRV (Curve's governance token) borrowing on Ethereum and Polygon V3 and to lower the liquidation threshold for CRV. The impetus for these Aave governance votes emerged from Egorov's sizeable lending positions on the protocol, where he used 34% of CRV's total market cap to borrow more than $63 million. Despite Egorov's efforts to address his debt by selling CRV in OTC deals, lingering liquidation concerns prompted Aave token holders to take action. One of the proposals aims to curtail the ability to short CRV via the Aave protocol, thus preventing users from borrowing CRV to manipulate its market price. Voting on both proposals will

 In recent developments, the Aragon Association, a key player in the field of decentralized governance tools, faced significant challenges related to its governance structure and potential sale considerations. Activist investors, drawn to Aragon's $180 million treasury, pressured the Swiss-based project to explore the option of selling itself to an undisclosed buyer in June. The details of these deliberations came to light through an investigative report conducted by Patagon Management LLC, a crypto trading firm. The report, spanning 24 pages, raised concerns about Aragon Association's management of its substantial treasury and its adherence to Swiss nonprofit laws. While these allegations are yet to be substantiated, the report drew attention to the lack of transparency within the project. A spokesperson for Aragon declined to confirm or deny the sale discussions, dismissing the allegations as unsubstantiated. Instead, the spokesperson announced that Aragon intends to release