Why are the new DAT setups by Multicoin, Jump, and Galaxy underestimated?
Chainfeeds Guide:
Multicoin, Jump, and Galaxy are three major institutions with deep ties to Solana. Multicoin has invested over 500 millions USD in the ecosystem; Jump, as a Wall Street high-frequency trading firm, has actively participated by developing the Firedancer node, exploring the DFBA mechanism, and providing Market Maker services for the ecosystem; Galaxy has accumulated over 1.1 billions USD worth of SOL holdings and has tokenized its own stock GLXY on Solana. Its advantages in the global VC network and institutional resources are particularly prominent.
Source:
Haotian
Opinion:
Haotian: The upcoming Alpenglow consensus and the diversity of Firedancer client nodes will significantly enhance Solana's performance. The mainnet has previously tested TPS exceeding 100,000, and execution speed can be reduced to under 150 milliseconds. The innovative DFBA mechanism may even give rise to killer new products on the Solana chain. A key technical detail that many have overlooked is that the recent SIMD-228 governance proposal was rejected; if it were to pass, it would lower the staking inflation yield of SOL, which would greatly impact the attractiveness of the DAT narrative to institutions. Technical performance, innovative genes, and yield—everything seems ready, just waiting for Solana to take up the DAT relay baton. Solana's DAT narrative is not simply a copy of the micro-strategy models of BTC, Ethereum, or other Altcoins. Other DATs focus only on the token itself, but Solana's DAT treasury will radiate throughout the entire ecosystem, ultimately aiming to shed the label of a pure MEME chain and transform into a new narrative of Internet Capital Markets (ICM). This aligns perfectly with the major trend of TradFi integration driven by the crypto-friendly US government. Moreover, the ICM narrative is grand enough for Solana, encompassing MEME launchpads, DePIN, PayFi, HFT Trading, and a host of other narratives.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
CoreWeave default probability exceeds 60%! Jensen Huang "puts out the fire": Financing costs are declining, no need for NVIDIA to backstop
After Jensen Huang's speech, CoreWeave's stock price, which had fallen by as much as 9.5% in early trading, turned positive. The company's five-year CDS rose above 1,190 basis points during Thursday’s session, a historical high reflecting the cost of debt default protection, while yields on some of its corporate bonds have climbed above 15% to 16%. The five-year CDS spreads for Oracle, Amazon, Google’s parent company, and Meta are all at historically high levels. Deutsche Bank analysts believe that as the AI capital expenditure cycle is increasingly supported by debt rather than free cash flow, investors must place greater emphasis on signals from the credit market. Overall, while AI-related financing costs are not yet excessively high, worrying signs have begun to emerge.

Bitcoin volatility trends show Bitcoin is less volatile than 57% of S&P 500 stocks

Wall Street is wary of Bessent making another move to suppress yields; key clues may emerge this Friday
This Friday, major primary dealers of government bonds will receive the U.S. Treasury's routine survey before the refinancing announcement is released. Citigroup expects the survey may hint at a reduction in long-term bond issuance, or even the cancellation of 20-year U.S. Treasury bonds. Morgan Stanley emphasizes: "The next two refinancing announcements will be crucial, especially the one in November, which comes right after the midterm elections."
Risk aversion outweighs inflation concerns, US and European government bonds rise across the board, US Treasury yields plunge more than 10 basis points intraday
Investors concerned about rising inflation are shifting their focus to the potential impact of high borrowing costs on economic growth. Some commentators have linked the recent decline in U.S. Treasury yields to surging financing costs for AI-related companies, suggesting that pressure in the technology stocks and AI infrastructure sectors is driving funds toward safe-haven assets such as government bonds.

