By 2025, On-chain Finance will fully serve the crypto-native population, and Consumer-grade DeFi will be the next blue ocean opportunity.

By 2025, Learn to "Buy the Rumor, Buy the News"

An OpenAI IPO or a similar event could trigger a global AI frenzy. At the same time, Web2 capital has already started paying attention to decentralized AI infrastructure.

What Won't Change in the Next 10 Years? This article highlights those things that we take for granted but are still evolving.

DWF Ventures maintains an optimistic outlook on the cryptocurrency industry for 2025 and predicts that capital inflows will shift towards on-chain solutions.

2025 is seen as a pivotal year for the cryptocurrency industry, expected to usher in cryptocurrency-friendly regulatory frameworks and technological innovations, setting the stage for the next wave of cutting-edge advancements.

The AI model is optimistic about the 2025 market, with BTC's price prediction ranging from $75,500 to $350,000, ETH surpassing $6,000, and SOL $500–$725.

Covering AI, DeFi, Stablecoins, Enterprise Solutions, Fintech, Gaming, and Infrastructure fields

The AI agent will drive the transformation of on-chain payments and task-driven compensation system.

BlockBeats News, January 4th, Federal Reserve's Powell said in a speech that his basic outlook for 2025 is positive: "I expect the upside risks to economic growth to be greater than the downside risks." He added that the expectations for economic expansion may be the reason for the recent rebound in business optimism. Part of the reason for his optimistic economic outlook is his belief that the momentum of consumer spending growth may continue to support healthy economic growth in the coming months. Powell stated: "Due to the high level of business optimism and the unlikely continued strong growth in labor supply, the current labor market balance is more likely to shift towards hiring rather than layoffs." He also predicted that the recent focus on cost-conscious consumers in recent months will pressure businesses to limit price increases, which should continue to suppress inflation. However, he also pointed out that the inflation rate has not yet returned to the Fed's 2% target: "We still have more work to do, but we believe that restrictive measures like those taken in the past are not necessary to accomplish this task." (FXStreet)