Zeros

On February 11, 2026, Coinbase introduced Agentic Wallets — a purpose-built wallet infrastructure that enables autonomous AI agents to hold, manage, and transact digital assets with minimal human intervention. At its core, this isn’t about replacing traders or taking control out of your hands; it’s about giving software systems secure accounts that behave like lightweight custodians of value .  For many digital currency hobbyists, the idea of agents — programs that can think, decide, and act — has been theoretical until now. Until Agentic Wallets , AI systems could inform decisions, suggest trades, or generate analyses. Still, they couldn’t legitimately put funds to work or move value without explicit manual action by a human. With this new infrastructure, those limits begin to fall away. Agents can now hold funds, send payments, trade tokens, earn yield, rebalance positions, and interact with on-chain ecosystems — all within pre-approved security and spending limit...

Coinbase's Decline: How PayPal and Competitors Are Taking Over Coinbase once dominated the digital currency exchange landscape, but that era is ending. PayPal's aggressive expansion into digital assets, combined with emerging platforms, is rendering Coinbase increasingly irrelevant . The writing is on the wall: Coinbase is being replaced. PayPal's entry into digital currencies changed everything. With over 400 million active users already familiar with its interface , PayPal didn't need to educate the market—it simply needed to add features. And it did. Buying, selling, and holding digital assets through PayPal became effortless for mainstream users who found Coinbase's interface clunky and intimidating . When users can manage their digital currency alongside their regular finances in one app, why maintain a separate Coinbase account? The fee structure tells the story clearly. PayPal's competitive pricing undercuts Coinbase's notorious transact...

Taraxa (TARA): Beyond Faucets and Into the Future of DeFi Pop Culture Most people who’ve heard of TARA , the utility token behind the Taraxa Network, likely know it from FaucetPay , where it circulates alongside a few other digital currencies. But if you visit taraxa.io , you’ll quickly realize that TARA is part of a much larger vision. While it’s easy to assume FaucetPay is quietly behind every micro-token it hosts, that doesn’t appear to be the case here. Taraxa’s platform makes a distinct pitch for building decentralized infrastructure— especially real-world, verifiable reputation systems —something FaucetPay doesn’t necessarily specialize in. At the heart of Taraxa’s mission is a problem every digital native will recognize: miscommunication and unverifiable information in day-to-day interactions, both online and off. They describe the platform as a place where audit logging (in simple terms, timestamped digital records of who said or did what) becomes public, tamper-p...