168 posts tagged with "Digital Assets"

Web3 promised to let users own their social graphs. Five years later, that promise is being tested by two protocols taking radically different approaches to the same problem: Farcaster, with its $1 billion valuation and 60,000 daily active users, and Lens Protocol, freshly launched on its own ZK-powered chain with $31 million in fresh funding.

The stakes couldn't be higher. The decentralized social network market is projected to explode from $18.5 billion in 2025 to $141.6 billion by 2035. SocialFi tokens already command a $2.4 billion market cap. Whoever wins this battle doesn't just capture social media—they capture the identity layer for Web3 itself.

But here's the uncomfortable truth: neither protocol has cracked mainstream adoption. Farcaster peaked at 80,000 monthly active users before sliding to under 20,000 by late 2025. Lens has powerful infrastructure but struggles to attract the consumer attention its technology deserves.

This is the story of two protocols racing to own Web3's social layer—and the fundamental question of whether decentralized social media can ever compete with the giants it seeks to replace.

It took the financial industry decades to build Know Your Customer (KYC) infrastructure. The industry may have only months to figure out Know Your Agent (KYA). As AI agents flood cryptocurrency markets—with estimates projecting one million autonomous agents operating on blockchains by late 2025—the question of who (or what) is transacting has become existentially urgent.

In October 2025, Visa unveiled its Trusted Agent Protocol amidst a staggering 4,700% surge in AI-driven traffic to U.S. retail sites. The message was clear: the machines are already shopping, and commerce infrastructure isn't ready.

Tether made $10 billion in profit through the first three quarters of 2025—more than Bank of America. Coinbase earns roughly $1.5 billion annually just from its revenue-sharing deal with Circle. Meanwhile, the combined market share of USDT and USDC has slipped from 88% to 82%, as a new generation of challengers chips away at the duopoly. Welcome to the most profitable corner of crypto that most people don't fully understand.

HTTP 402 has existed since 1997. For 28 years, "Payment Required" sat dormant in the internet's codebase—a placeholder for a future that never arrived. Then, in September 2025, Coinbase and Cloudflare activated it.

The result is x402: an open protocol enabling any API, website, or AI agent to request and receive instant stablecoin payments directly over HTTP. No accounts. No sessions. No authentication dance. Just machines paying machines.

Transactions grew 10,000% in a single month. Over 15 million payments have been processed. And we're just scratching the surface of what happens when the internet itself becomes a payment rail.

When President Trump announced the $500 billion Stargate Project in January 2025—the largest single AI infrastructure investment in history—most crypto investors shrugged. Centralized data centers. Big Tech partnerships. Nothing to see here.

They missed the point entirely.

Stargate isn't just building AI infrastructure. It's creating the demand curve that will make decentralized AI compute not just viable, but essential. As hyperscalers struggle to deploy 10 gigawatts of compute capacity by 2029, a parallel network of 435,000+ GPU containers is already live, offering the same services at 86% lower cost.

The AI × Crypto convergence isn't a narrative. It's a $33 billion market that's doubling while you read this.

In January 2025, roughly 70 public companies held Bitcoin on their balance sheets. By October, that number had surged past 228. Collectively, these "Digital Asset Treasury" (DAT) companies now hold approximately $148 billion in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies—a threefold increase in market capitalization from the $40 billion recorded just twelve months earlier.

This isn't speculation anymore. It's a structural shift in how corporations think about their balance sheets.

The numbers tell a story of accelerating institutional adoption: public companies now control 4.07% of all Bitcoin that will ever exist, up from 3.3% at the start of the year. Private businesses have pushed total corporate Bitcoin holdings to 6.2% of supply—a staggering 21x increase since January 2020. And $12.5 billion in new business Bitcoin inflows during just eight months of 2025 exceeded all of 2024's total.

But this gold rush has a darker side. Strategy's stock plummeted 52% from its peak. Semler Scientific dropped 74%. GameStop's Bitcoin pivot flopped. The "premium era is over," as one analyst put it. What's driving this corporate Bitcoin frenzy, who's winning, and who's getting crushed?

The New Rules of Corporate Finance​

Two forces converged in 2025 to transform Bitcoin from a speculative curiosity into a legitimate corporate treasury asset: regulatory clarity and accounting reform.

FASB Changes Everything​

For years, companies holding Bitcoin faced an accounting nightmare. Under the old rules, crypto assets were treated as indefinite-lived intangible assets—meaning companies could only record impairments (losses) but never recognize gains until they sold. A company that bought Bitcoin at $20,000 and watched it rise to $100,000 would still carry it at cost, but if the price dipped to $19,000 for even a moment, they'd have to write it down.

That changed on January 1, 2025, when FASB's ASU 2023-08 became mandatory for all calendar-year entities. The new standard requires companies to measure crypto assets at fair value each reporting period, reflecting both gains and losses in net income.

The impact was immediate. Tesla, which holds 11,509 BTC unchanged since early purchases, recorded a $600 million mark-to-market gain under the new rules. Companies that had been sitting on unrealized gains could finally report them. Bitcoin became a much cleaner asset for corporate balance sheets.

Regulatory Tailwinds​

The GENIUS Act and CLARITY Act moving through Congress in 2025 provided something corporate treasurers had been waiting for: predictability. While neither bill has fully passed, the bipartisan momentum signaled that crypto wasn't going to be regulated out of existence.

For CFOs evaluating Bitcoin as a treasury asset, this regulatory trajectory matters more than any specific rule. The risk of holding an asset that might be banned or severely restricted dropped significantly. "Once Bitcoin rebounds," one analyst noted, "no CFO wants to be the one who ignored the cheapest balance-sheet trade of the cycle."

The Titans: Who Holds What​

The corporate Bitcoin landscape is dominated by a handful of massive players, but the field is rapidly expanding.

Strategy: The $33 Billion Behemoth​

Michael Saylor's company—now rebranded from MicroStrategy to simply "Strategy"—remains the undisputed king. As of January 2026, the firm holds 673,783 BTC acquired at an average price of $66,385, representing a total investment of $33.1 billion.

Strategy's "42/42 Plan" (originally the "21/21 Plan" before being doubled) targets $84 billion in capital raises through 2027—$42 billion in equity and $42 billion in fixed-income securities—to continue Bitcoin accumulation. In 2025 alone, they raised $6.8 billion through at-the-market programs and preferred stock offerings.

The scale is unprecedented. Strategy now controls approximately 3.2% of all Bitcoin that will ever exist. MSCI's decision to maintain the company's index status validated the "Digital Asset Treasury" model and made MSTR a primary vehicle for institutional Bitcoin exposure.

Marathon Digital: The Mining Powerhouse​

MARA Holdings sits second with 46,376 BTC as of March 2025. Unlike Strategy, which simply buys Bitcoin, Marathon produces it through mining operations—giving the company a different cost basis and operational profile.

What sets MARA apart in 2025 is yield generation. The company began lending out portions of its holdings—7,377 BTC as of January 2025—to generate single-digit percentage returns. This addresses one of the key criticisms of corporate Bitcoin holdings: that they're dead assets producing no income.

Metaplanet: Asia's Biggest Bet​

Tokyo-listed Metaplanet emerged as the breakout story of 2025. The company acquired 30,823 BTC valued at $2.7 billion by year-end, making it Asia's largest corporate Bitcoin holder and a global top-ten treasury.

Metaplanet's ambition extends further: 100,000 BTC by end of 2026 and 210,000 BTC by 2027—roughly 1% of total Bitcoin supply. The company represents the model going international, proving the Strategy playbook works beyond U.S. markets.

Twenty One Capital: The Tether-Backed Newcomer​

Twenty One Capital launched as the "super newcomer" of 2025. This new entity went public through a SPAC merger with Cantor Equity Partners, backed by an unlikely coalition: Cantor Fitzgerald, Tether, SoftBank, and Bitfinex.

The initial raise brought $360 million and 42,000 BTC (valued at approximately $3.9 billion) onto the balance sheet. Tether contributed $160 million; SoftBank added $900 million; Bitfinex contributed $600 million. Twenty One represents the institutionalization of the DAT model—major financial players building purpose-built Bitcoin treasury vehicles.

The Newcomers: Mixed Results​

Not every company riding the Bitcoin treasury wave found success.

GameStop: The Meme Stock Struggles Again​

GameStop announced in March 2025 that it was issuing $1.3 billion in zero-coupon convertible bonds specifically for Bitcoin purchases. By May, the company had acquired 4,710 BTC.

The market reaction was brutal. Shares briefly jumped 7% on the announcement before crashing double digits. Three months later, the stock remained down over 13%. GameStop proved that a Bitcoin pivot couldn't cure fundamental business problems—and that investors could see through purely financial engineering.

Semler Scientific: From Hero to Acquisition​

Semler Scientific, a healthcare technology company, saw its stock rise fivefold after announcing its Bitcoin treasury transformation in May 2024. By April 2025, the company planned to issue $500 million in securities explicitly for Bitcoin purchases.

But the 2025 downturn hit hard. Semler's stock dropped 74% from peak levels. In September 2025, Strive, Inc. announced an all-stock acquisition of Semler—a merger of two Bitcoin treasuries that looked less like expansion and more like consolidation of wounded players.

The Copycat Problem​

"Not everyone can be Strategy," observed one analyst, "and there's no surefire formula that says a quick rebranding or merger plus adding bitcoin equals success."

Companies including Solarbank and ECD Automotive Design announced Bitcoin pivots hoping for stock pops. None materialized. The market began distinguishing between companies with genuine Bitcoin strategies and those using crypto as a PR tactic.

The Hidden Story: Small Business Adoption​

While public company treasuries grab headlines, the real adoption story might be happening in private businesses.

According to the River Business Report 2025, small businesses are leading Bitcoin adoption: 75% of business Bitcoin users have fewer than 50 employees. These companies allocate a median 10% of net income to Bitcoin purchases.

The appeal for small businesses differs from public company motivations. Without access to sophisticated treasury management tools, Bitcoin offers a simple inflation hedge. Without public market scrutiny, they can hold through volatility without quarterly earnings pressure. Tax-loss harvesting strategies—selling at losses to offset gains, then immediately repurchasing (legal for Bitcoin but not stocks)—provide additional flexibility.

The Bear Case Emerges​

The 2025 market correction exposed fundamental questions about the DAT model.

Leverage and Dilution​

Strategy's model depends on continuously raising capital to buy more Bitcoin. When Bitcoin prices fall, the company's stock falls faster due to leverage effects. This creates pressure to issue more shares at lower prices—diluting existing shareholders to maintain the acquisition pace.

Since Bitcoin plummeted 30% from its October 2025 high, treasury companies entered what critics called a "death spiral." Strategy shares fell 52%. The premium investors paid for Bitcoin exposure through these stocks evaporated.

"The Premium Era Is Over"​

"We're entering a phase where only disciplined structures and real business execution are going to survive," warned John Fakhoury of Stacking Sats. The structural weaknesses—leverage, dilution, and reliance on continuous capital raises—became impossible to ignore.

For companies with actual operating businesses, adding Bitcoin might enhance shareholder value. For companies whose entire thesis is Bitcoin accumulation, the model faces existential questions when Bitcoin prices decline.

What Comes Next​

Despite the challenges, the trend isn't reversing. Bernstein analysts project public companies globally could allocate $330 billion to Bitcoin over the next five years. Standard Chartered expects this corporate treasury adoption to drive Bitcoin toward $200,000.

Several developments will shape 2026:

FASB Expansion​

In August 2025, FASB added a research project on digital assets to "explore targeted improvements to the accounting for and disclosure of certain digital assets and related transactions." This signals potential further normalization of crypto assets in corporate accounting.

Global Tax Coordination​

The OECD's Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) now has 50 jurisdictions committed to implementation by 2027. This standardization of crypto tax reporting will make corporate Bitcoin holdings more administratively manageable across borders.

Yield Generation Models​

MARA's lending program points toward the future. Companies are exploring ways to make Bitcoin holdings productive rather than simply sitting on cold storage. DeFi integration, institutional lending, and Bitcoin-backed financing will likely expand.

Strategic Reserve Implications​

If governments begin holding Bitcoin as strategic reserves—a possibility that seemed absurd five years ago but is now actively discussed—corporate treasuries will face new competitive dynamics. Corporate and sovereign demand for a fixed-supply asset creates interesting game theory.

The Bottom Line​

The corporate Bitcoin treasury movement of 2025 represents something genuinely new in financial history: hundreds of public companies betting their balance sheets on a 16-year-old digital asset with no cash flows, no earnings, and no yield.

Some will look brilliant—companies that accumulated at 2024-2025 prices and held through inevitable volatility. Others will look like cautionary tales—companies that used Bitcoin as a Hail Mary for failing businesses or leveraged themselves into insolvency.

The 228 public companies now holding $148 billion in crypto treasuries have made their bets. The regulatory framework is clarifying. The accounting rules finally work. The question isn't whether corporate Bitcoin adoption will continue—it's which companies will survive the volatility to benefit from it.

For builders and investors watching this space, the lesson is nuanced: Bitcoin as a treasury asset works for companies with genuine operational strengths and disciplined capital allocation. It's not a substitute for business fundamentals. The premium era may indeed be over, but the infrastructure era for corporate crypto has just begun.

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This article is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. The author holds no positions in any companies mentioned.

In August 2020, a struggling business intelligence company made a $250 million bet that seemed reckless at the time. Today, that company—now rebranded simply as "Strategy"—holds 671,268 Bitcoin worth over $60 billion, and its playbook has spawned an entirely new corporate category: the Bitcoin Treasury Company.

The numbers tell a remarkable story: 191 public companies now hold Bitcoin in their treasury reserves. Businesses control 6.2% of total Bitcoin supply—1.3 million BTC—with $12.5 billion in new corporate inflows in 2025 alone, surpassing all of 2024. What started as Michael Saylor's contrarian thesis has become a global corporate strategy replicated from Tokyo to São Paulo.

In 2025, while traditional finance debated whether crypto had staying power, one decentralized exchange quietly processed $2.95 trillion in trading volume and generated $844 million in revenue—more than many publicly traded financial companies. Hyperliquid didn't just compete with centralized exchanges; it redefined what's possible for on-chain derivatives trading.

The numbers are staggering: 73% market share at peak, 609,700 new users onboarded in a single year, and a $1 billion token buyback fund that's still growing. But behind the headlines lies a more nuanced story of architectural innovation, aggressive tokenomics, and a market that's shifting faster than most realize.

Who owns what an AI creates? The question that paralyzed copyright offices worldwide now has a $18 billion answer emerging from the blockchain. As AI-generated NFTs surge toward contributing over $18 billion to the global NFT market by end of 2025, a new category of protocols is turning artificial intelligence outputs—prompts, training data, model weights, and generated content—into verifiable, tradeable, ownable assets. Welcome to the era of AI Native Assets.

The convergence isn't theoretical. LazAI just launched its Alpha Mainnet, tokenizing every AI interaction into Data Anchoring Tokens. Story Protocol's mainnet went live with $140 million in funding and 1.85 million IP transfers. AI agent tokens have surpassed $7.7 billion in market capitalization. The infrastructure for AI ownership on-chain is being built now—and it's transforming how we think about both artificial intelligence and digital property.

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The Ownership Vacuum: Why AI Needs Blockchain​

Generative AI has created an unprecedented intellectual property crisis. When ChatGPT writes code, Midjourney creates art, or Claude drafts a business plan, who owns the output? The algorithm developers? The users providing prompts? The creators whose work trained the model?

Legal systems worldwide have struggled to answer. Most jurisdictions maintain skepticism about granting copyright to non-human works, leaving AI-generated content in a legal gray zone. This uncertainty isn't just academic—it's worth billions.

The problem breaks down into three layers:

1. Training data ownership: AI models learn from existing works, raising questions about derivative rights and compensation for original creators

2. Model ownership: Who controls the AI system itself—the developers, the companies deploying it, or the users fine-tuning it?

3. Output ownership: When AI generates novel content, who has rights to commercialize, modify, or restrict it?

Blockchain offers a solution not through legal fiat but through technological enforcement. Instead of arguing about who should own AI outputs, these protocols create systems where ownership is programmatically defined, automatically enforced, and transparently tracked.

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LazAI: Tokenizing Every AI Interaction​

LazAI represents the most ambitious attempt to create comprehensive AI data ownership. Launched in late December 2025 as part of the Metis ecosystem, LazAI's Alpha Mainnet introduces a radical proposition: every interaction with AI becomes a permanent, ownable asset.

Data Anchoring Tokens (DATs)​

The core innovation is the Data Anchoring Token (DAT) standard. When users interact with LazAI's AI agents—like Lazbubu or SoulTarot—each prompt, inference, and output generates a traceable DAT. These aren't simple receipts; they're on-chain assets that:

• Establish provenance for AI-generated content
• Create ownership records for training data contributions
• Enable compensation for data providers
• Make AI outputs tradeable and licensable

"LazAI was born as a decentralized AI layer where anyone can create, train, and own their own AI," the team states. "Every prompt, every inference, every output is tokenized."

The Metis Integration​

LazAI doesn't operate in isolation. It's part of ReGenesis, an integrated ecosystem comprising:

Component	Function
Andromeda	Settlement layer
Hyperion	AI-optimized compute
LazAI	Agent execution and data tokenization
ZKM	Zero-knowledge proof verification
GOAT	Bitcoin liquidity integration

The $METIS token serves as native gas for LazAI, powering inference, compute, and agent execution. This alignment means no new token inflation—just integration with established Metis economics.

Developer Incentives​

To bootstrap the ecosystem, LazAI launched a Developer Incentive Program with 10,000 METIS distributed across:

• Ignition Grants: Up to 20 METIS per early-stage project
• Builder Grants: Up to 1,000,000 free transactions for established projects with 50+ daily active users

The 2026 roadmap includes ZK-based privacy, decentralized computing markets, and multimodal data evaluation—converging toward a cross-chain AI asset network where digital agents, avatars, and datasets are all on-chain and tradeable.

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Story Protocol: Programmable Intellectual Property​

While LazAI focuses on AI interactions, Story Protocol tackles the broader intellectual property challenge. Launched on mainnet in February 2025, Story has rapidly become the leading purpose-built blockchain for IP tokenization.

The Numbers​

Story's traction is substantial:

• $140 million total funding ($80M Series B led by a16z)
• 1.85 million IP transfers on-chain
• 200,000 monthly active users (as of August 2025)
• 58.4% of token supply allocated to community

Proof-of-Creativity Protocol​

At Story's core is the Proof-of-Creativity (PoC) Protocol—smart contracts that enable creators to register intellectual property as on-chain assets. When you register an asset on Story, it's minted as an NFT that encapsulates:

• Proof of ownership
• Licensing terms
• Royalty structures
• Metadata about the work (including AI model configuration, dataset, and prompts for AI-generated content)

The Programmable IP License (PIL)​

The critical bridge between blockchain and legal reality is the Programmable IP License (PIL). This legal contract establishes real-world terms while the Story protocol automatically enforces and executes those terms on-chain.

This matters for AI because it solves the derivative works problem. When an AI model trains on registered IP, the PIL can automatically track usage and trigger compensation. When AI generates derivative content, the on-chain record maintains the chain of attribution.

AI Agent Integration​

Story isn't just for human creators. With Agent TCP/IP, AI agents can autonomously trade, license, and monetize intellectual property in real time. The partnership with Stability AI integrates advanced AI models to track contributions throughout the IP development lifecycle, ensuring fair compensation for all IP owners involved in monetized outputs.

Recent developments include:

• Confidential Data Rails (CDR): Cryptographic protocol for encrypted data transfer and programmable access control (November 2025)
• EDUM migration: Korean AI education platform converting learning data into verifiable IP assets (November 2025)

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The Rise of AI Agents as Asset Holders​

Perhaps the most radical development is AI agents that don't just create assets—they own them. The market capitalization of AI agent tokens has surpassed $7.7 billion, with daily trading volumes approaching $1.7 billion.

Autonomous Ownership​

For AI agents to be truly autonomous, they need resource access and asset self-custody. Blockchain provides the ideal substrate:

• AI agents can hold and trade assets
• They can pay other agents for valuable information
• They can prove reliability via on-chain records
• All without human micromanagement

The ai16z project exemplifies this trend—the first DAO led by an autonomous AI agent named after (and inspired by) venture capitalist Marc Andreessen. The agent makes investment decisions, manages a treasury, and interacts with other agents and humans through on-chain governance.

The Agent-to-Agent Economy​

Decentralized infrastructure enables early forms of agent-to-agent interaction that closed systems can't match. On-chain agents are already:

• Purchasing predictions and data from other agents
• Accessing services and making payments autonomously
• Subscribing to other agents without human involvement

This creates an ecosystem where the best-performing agents rise in reputation and attract more business—effectively decentralizing hedge funds and other financial services into code-based entities.

Notable Projects in the Space​

Project	Focus	Key Feature
Fetch.ai	Autonomous Economic Agents	Part of Artificial Superintelligence Alliance
SingularityNET	Decentralized AI Services	Merged into ASI Alliance
Ocean Protocol	Data Marketplace	Data tokenization and trading
Virtuals Protocol	AI Agent Entertainment	Virtual character ownership

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The $49 Billion NFT Context​

AI native assets exist within a broader NFT ecosystem that surged to $49 billion in 2025, up from $36 billion in 2024. AI is transforming this market from multiple angles.

AI-Generated NFTs​

AI-generated NFTs are expected to contribute over $18 billion to global NFT marketplaces by end of 2025, accounting for nearly 30% of new digital collections. These aren't static images—they're dynamic, evolving assets that:

• Change based on user interactions
• Learn from their environment
• Respond in real-time
• Generate new content autonomously

Regulatory Evolution​

Platforms like OpenSea and Blur now require creators to disclose AI generation. Some platforms offer blockchain-based copyright verification, establishing authorship and preventing exploitation. Several countries have enacted comprehensive laws regarding AI artwork ownership, including royalty calculation frameworks.

Institutional Validation​

Venture capital is fueling growth: 180 NFT-focused startups raised $4.2 billion in 2025 alone. Institutional moves like BTCS Inc.'s acquisition of Pudgy Penguins NFTs signal growing confidence in the category.

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Challenges and Limitations​

The AI native asset space faces significant hurdles.

Legal Uncertainty​

While blockchain can enforce ownership programmatically, legal recognition varies by jurisdiction. A DAT or PIL provides clear on-chain ownership, but court enforcement remains untested in most countries.

Technical Complexity​

The infrastructure remains nascent. Interoperability between AI asset protocols, scaling for real-time AI interactions, and privacy-preserving verification all require continued development.

Centralization Risks​

Most AI models remain centralized. Even with on-chain ownership of outputs, the models generating those outputs typically run on corporate infrastructure. True decentralization of AI compute is still emerging.

Attribution Challenges​

Determining what data influenced an AI output remains technically difficult. Protocols can track registered inputs, but proving negative (that unregistered data wasn't used) remains challenging.

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What This Means for Builders​

For developers and entrepreneurs, AI native assets represent a greenfield opportunity.

For AI Developers​

• Register model weights and training data on Story Protocol
• Use LazAI's DAT standard for user interaction tokenization
• Explore agent frameworks like Alith for decentralized data processing
• Consider how AI outputs can generate ongoing value for data contributors

For Content Creators​

• Register existing IP on-chain before AI models train on it
• Use PIL to establish clear licensing terms for AI usage
• Monitor new AI asset protocols for compensation opportunities

For Investors​

• The $7.7 billion AI agent token market is nascent but growing
• Story Protocol's $140 million funding and rapid adoption suggest category validation
• Infrastructure plays (compute, verification, identity) may be undervalued

For Enterprises​

• Evaluate AI asset protocols for internal IP management
• Consider how employee-AI interactions should be tracked and owned
• Assess liability implications of AI-generated outputs

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Conclusion: The Programmable IP Stack​

AI native assets aren't just solving today's ownership crisis—they're building infrastructure for a future where AI agents are economic actors in their own right. The convergence of several trends makes this moment pivotal:

1. Legal vacuum creates demand for technological solutions
2. Blockchain maturity enables sophisticated asset management
3. AI capabilities generate valuable outputs worth owning
4. Token economics align incentives across creators, users, and developers

LazAI's Data Anchoring Tokens, Story Protocol's Programmable IP License, and autonomous AI agents represent the first generation of this infrastructure. As these protocols mature through 2026—with ZK privacy, decentralized compute markets, and cross-chain interoperability—the $18 billion opportunity may prove conservative.

The question isn't whether AI outputs will become ownable assets. It's whether you'll be positioned to participate when they do.

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References​

• LazAI Alpha Mainnet Launch - Invezz
• LazAI Blog - Alpha Mainnet Announcement
• Metis, Hyperion & LazAI on Ethereum - Crypto Snackable
• Story Protocol Mainnet Launch - CoinDesk
• Story Protocol Overview - KuCoin Learn
• Story Protocol and Programmable IP - AInvest
• AI Agents on Blockchain - 101 Blockchains
• Four AI Agent Tokens to Watch in 2025 - Crypto.com
• Blockchain Will Drive the Agent-to-Agent AI Marketplace - CoinDesk
• How Generative AI is Transforming the NFT Space - OSL
• Top NFT Trends 2025 - Host Merchant Services