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Odaily reported that, according to data compiled by a certain exchange on Dune, since January 6th when transaction fees began to be charged in some markets, Polymarket has accumulated approximately $7.94 million in fee revenue, with February's fee income around $4.99 million. Odaily note: The markets where Polymarket currently charges fees include "15-minute cryptocurrency price movements" as well as sports markets such as Serie A and NCAA.

BlockBeats News, March 3, according to Bloomberg, bitcoin has long been touted as offering something other markets cannot: a 24-hour real-time indicator of global risk appetite. However, after news broke that the US launched strikes against Iran, bitcoin initially dropped, then fluctuated, and eventually rose. By Monday, its trading price was higher than before the attack, leaving almost no lasting signs of panic or risk aversion. This trend reflects a deeper issue. After falling about 50% from its historical high, bitcoin has been consolidating in a narrow range between $60,000 and $70,000. Since the crypto market crash last October, most leverage has been forced out. Retail participation has declined, and capital inflows have weakened. With overall positions lighter, the subsequent impact of new shocks is also smaller.

ChainCatcher news, according to Crypto Briefing, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon recently stated on CNBC that he supports the development of blockchain technology, but emphasized that stablecoin rewards should adhere to the same regulatory standards as traditional banking products. He believes that any company holding customer funds and paying interest is essentially conducting banking business and should be subject to corresponding regulation.