SUI (SUI)

People ask me why is $CC volume so low. Because we don’t partake in “market making” scams like this: https://t.co/lZ9scTQOrz

$1T in stablecoin volume > Tokenized silver now > Native BTC collateral with Hashi > Institutional grade banking rails Sui is assembling a very different type of stack than the rest of the big blockchains Matrixdock launching XAGm matters less because it’s silver and more because it’s another real‑world asset becoming usable collateral inside onchain markets Same thing with Hashi BTC stays on Bitcoin. Still becomes productive collateral on Sui without wrappers or centralized lenders sitting in the middle No taxable event for banks for private funds. That’s a major structural shift set up to scale and absorb billions in money flow Sphere is another piece people are overlooking They’re building treasury, payment, and coordination infrastructure directly on top of Sui instead of treating the chain like a retail casino Then layer in: > Bridge > RedotPay > Paga > Erebor > custody integrations > confidential transfers > free stablecoin settlement At some point this stops looking like isolated crypto apps

Another day to not fade Sui 🌊 https://t.co/AN36qpvV7s

Most $SUI holders know one thing about the token: total supply is capped at 10 billion. They have never read the mechanic that makes that cap matter. It is called the Storage Fund. And it is the most important thing in the $SUI tokenomics docs that nobody is talking about. Here is exactly how it works: Every time a transaction adds data to the Sui blockchain, the user pays a storage fee. That fee does not go to validators directly. It goes into the Storage Fund, a pool of SUI that never fully depletes. Here is where it gets interesting. The Storage Fund has its own stake in the network. It earns staking rewards the same way every other stakeholder does. Those rewards are then distributed to validators to compensate them for storing historical data. This solves a problem every other blockchain ignores: When a new validator joins Sui, they have to store all the historical data from transactions that happened before they existed. Why would a new validator pay to store someone else's old data? The S

#SUI OK, that was a lovely short. closing it here😎 the resistance call was on point 🎯 long at support is more logical now✍️ as the short at the HTFs resistance was the smart move to take while the hype was everywhere $SUIUSD #SUIUSDT $SUI #Trading https://t.co/8LJuWQJl8b

Optimizing PoS Yield: A Look at @n1stake Validator Infrastructure. Stay with me on this one guys.. When structuring yield strategies across different networks, validator selection is often overlooked until downtime or hidden fees eat into your compounding APY. I recently reviewed @n1stake delegation portal, and they are doing a great job bringing enterprise-grade infrastructure directly to token holders. Key Takeaways on their setup: ▫️Asset Security: It remains strictly non-custodial. You are simply delegating voting power while your tokens remain safely in your wallet. ▫️Uptime & Hardware: They utilize bare metal servers with real-time monitoring to maintain a 99.9% uptime, which is critical for consistent reward distribution. ▫️Network Support: They are heavily positioned in fast-growing ecosystems, actively supporting mainnet delegations for the Sui Network, Walrus Protocol, Supra, Canton, and Ika as of right now. ▫️Fee Transparency: Validator commission fees are clearly displayed upfront before