Zeros

Did Justin Sun Just Give Tron to Coinbase? Because I'm Very Confused Okay, I've been following the world of digital currencies long enough to know that weird things happen. But Justin Sun's latest move with Tron and Coinbase has me genuinely scratching my head, wondering if we just witnessed something unprecedented— or if I'm completely misunderstanding what's happening here. For those trying to follow along : some observers are claiming Sun has essentially handed control of Tron over to Coinbase. Now, before you roll your eyes, hear me out. The counterargument is predictable : "He's just bridging to Coinbase instead of Metamask ." Except... that's not how Coinbase works . That's literally the entire reason people use Metamask in the first place. Coinbase doesn't function as a bridge destination for blockchain networks in the way Metamask does. It's a centralized exchange, not a decentralized wallet interface. So what exa...

The USDD Paradox : A US Dollar Stablecoin That Americans Can't Access In the ever-strange world of cryptocurrency, few situations are as bewildering as the current state of USDD , Tron's algorithmic stablecoin supposedly tethered to the US dollar. Picture this : a digital currency designed to mirror the value of American greenbacks, created by a blockchain network with headquarters in Florida , yet Americans can't even visit its official website! If that doesn't make you scratch your head, nothing will. The irony reached peak absurdity recently when Justin Sun , Tron's controversial founder, found himself at the center of yet another trading drama. World Liberty Financial , the Trump -affiliated DeFi project, blacklisted Sun's address after he transferred $9 million worth of WLFI tokens. This move came amid broader tensions in the cryptocurrency space, but it highlights the increasingly convoluted relationship between American regulatory sentime...

A Disillusioned Glimpse at WLFI: When Power Plays Freeze Transparency It’s deeply disappointing—but not entirely surprising—that World Liberty Financial has blacklisted Justin Sun’s Ethereum wallet, effectively freezing billions in WLFI tokens after a mere $9 million worth of transfers were made. This is not the kind of transparency or trust one hopes for in the digital currency frontier. According to on-chain analysis, Sun—founder of Tron and a massive WLFI investor—moved roughly 60 million WLFI tokens, valued at about $9 million, to other addresses under his control. In response, WLFI’s governance team executed a dramatic blacklist, locking up approximately 540 million unlocked tokens and 2.4 billion locked tokens—altogether worth close to $3 billion . Sun protested, claiming the transfers were, “small deposit tests,” with, “no buying or selling,” intended to test the exchange infrastructure— not manipulate markets . Yet World Liberty Financial dismissed that explanat...