Midnightの‌価格

⚔️ 4-COIN FUTURES STRATEGY — ESIM & BTW SHORT | NIGHT & M LONG 📉 01 — $ESIMUSDT | SHORT Entry: 0.0722–0.0727 SL: 0.0742 TP1: 0.0715 TP2: 0.0705 TP3: 0.0692 TP4: 0.0675 📉 02 — $BTWUSDT | SHORT Entry: 1.620–1.640 SL: 1.680 TP1: 1.600 TP2: 1.570 TP3: 1.540 TP4: 1.500 📈 03 — $NIGHTUSDT | LONG Entry: 0.0418–0.0423 SL: 0.0405 TP1: 0.0430 TP2: 0.0440 TP3: 0.0452 TP4: 0.0468 📈 04 — $MUSDT | LONG Entry: 0.740–0.748 SL: 0.724 TP1: 0.758 TP2: 0.772 TP3: 0.790 TP4: 0.815 ⚔️ EXECUTION PLAN - ESIM and BTW: wait for bearish rejection or a confirmed breakdown. - NIGHT and M: wait for support to hold and bullish momentum to return. - Cancel any setup if price invalidates its structure; don't chase fast candles. ⚠️ Levels are provisional, based on previously displayed prices and not live-verified. Confirm current quotes and contract specifications before trading. Use stop losses and conservative leverage. Four setups. Two directions. One rule: confirmation before execution. $BTW $NIGHT $M

$GRVT TL;DR Nightmode connects Midnight to blockchains through MPC vaults, allowing native assets to remain on origin networks while users receive private relational balances for cross-chain activity. Users can trade, swap or stake tokens through applications, while Midnight says identity information remains unlinked even when trade values are visible. The design combines zero-knowledge proofs, selective disclosure and persistent private state, targeting DeFi, payments and RWA settlement without claiming transaction detail becomes invisible. Nightmode has introduced a cross-chain privacy architecture that connects Midnight with public blockchains through Multi-Party Computation vault contracts. In the official announcement, Midnight says users deposit native assets into an MPC vault on the origin chain while receiving a corresponding private balance inside a Multi-Chain Shielded pool. The original assets remain on their native network rather than moving through a conventional bridge. For readers following Midnight Network, the design aims to separate asset custody on public chains from confidential execution and identity protection on Midnight. Nightmode Uses MPC Vaults to Coordinate Private Cross-Chain Activity Nightmode’s workflow begins when a user deposits an asset into a vault governed by seven private cryptographic signatures. Midnight then records the deposit and issues relational tokens representing the user’s balance inside the shielded pool. Those tokens can be traded, swapped or staked through connected applications, including public protocols such as Uniswap. When users want their original assets back, they burn the relational balance to release the native asset. The structure extends Midnight’s programmable privacy model. Cross-chain activity is coordinated through representative balances while the underlying asset stays on its origin network. Privacy does not make every part of the transaction invisible. Midnight says a swap executed against a public application can still expose trade values, while the user’s identifying information remains unlinked from that swap. The system uses zero-knowledge proofs and selective disclosure so authorized parties can verify required information without revealing all underlying data. This approach fits Midnight’s wider cross-chain privacy infrastructure. Nightmode is designed to shield identity and account history rather than hide every observable detail of activity on connected public protocols. The architecture also maintains persistent private state for balances, historical logs and permissions across multi-chain interactions. Midnight says this supports workflows such as confidential lending, shielded trading, liquid staking, institutional payments and real-world asset settlement. Its dual-component model uses NIGHT to generate DUST, the resource consumed for shielded transactions, reducing the need to buy a separate gas asset repeatedly and providing context for broader Midnight wallet infrastructure for users and institutions alike. It also targets corporate payroll and vendor payments where public transaction histories can reveal sensitive operational information to outsiders during broader cross-chain financial operations. Nightmode broadens Midnight’s privacy layer across chains, but its privacy guarantees depend on which data remain public at the connected application and settlement layers.

$GRVT Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson has rejected calls for him to compensate victims of the SecondFi hack. The Cardano founder made this known after an X user suggested that he could allow affected SecondFi users to reclaim their lost airdrops if RealFi’s sUSDrf stablecoin reaches $1 million in Strike Finance’s liquidity vault. The proposal presented the move as an opportunity to help affected users recover their losses and rebuild trust in Cardano’s decentralized finance (DeFi) ecosystem. However, Hoskinson distanced himself from the suggestion, dismissing any obligation to reimburse victims. “I have nothing to do with SecondFi. It’s not my responsibility to bail you guys out,” Hoskinson stated. SecondFi Hack Drained 16.1 Million $ADA The dispute follows a major security breach at SecondFi in June, when attackers drained 16.1 million $ADA, worth $2.6 million at the time. Investigations linked the attack to North Korea’s Lazarus Group. In response, SecondFi took emergency measures to prevent further losses. The platform rescued and transferred 129 million $ADA to an independent third-party custodian to protect the funds from additional attacks. Although Hoskinson previously expressed sympathy for affected users, he also described the incident as a fundamental win for $ADA holders. He argued that the breach could accelerate security improvements across the ecosystem and encourage wallet providers to adopt stronger safeguards. SecondFi Begins Recovery Process for Affected Users Meanwhile, SecondFi launched an asset recovery initiative earlier this month to help affected users reclaim eligible assets. However, the program operates under specific conditions and does not guarantee full reimbursement for every loss. In a recent update, the team disclosed that users had transferred more than 100 million $ADA and 22 million $NIGHT tokens to designated addresses through recovery requests since the recovery tool launched on October 7. Furthermore, SecondFi plans to introduce fully automated processing through recovery smart contracts to speed up the handling of outstanding eligible claims. The team clarified that recovery amounts and eligibility depend on recorded incident data, relevant snapshots, and the program’s terms. As a result, the initiative does not cover every asset or loss associated with affected wallets. $NIGHT airdrop distributions remain tied to users’ original wallets, while the recovery of external DeFi positions depends on the policies of the individual protocols involved. Despite Hoskinson’s refusal to accept responsibility for compensating victims, SecondFi’s recovery initiative remains underway, offering eligible users a path to reclaim certain assets lost in the attack.

$GRVT Charles Hoskinson, the founder of Cardano, has revealed that he is currently working on creating a new programming language for the blockchain, promising to add advanced cryptography features to it. The new language will be able to handle intents and proof-carrying data (PCD) with the help of Groth16 proofs. "I'm actually personally developing a programming language for Cardano. It's the first of its kind enabling intents + PCD via Groth16 proofs," Hoskinson wrote. He made this announcement after a community member inquired about the unique benefits of Cardano as a highly decentralized base for blockchain use cases. The creator of Cardano did not share any details of the language's name, specs, or release timeframe. Earlier this week, he also hinted at an ambitious use case for Midnight, a partner blockchain for Cardano focused on privacy. "I'm working on a concept that only Midnight can bring to the cryptocurrency space to solve most of the problems. It's gonna be the magnum opus for my career," he said. It's unclear if the two announcements are related. Merits of programming languages Hoskinson has shared his views on programming languages many times. He is a fan of Haskell, which was originally used as the basis of the development architecture of Cardano. In June 2022, he jumped into a discussion between Elon Musk and Jack Dorsey on programming languages' merits. After Musk shared his fondness for the C programming language instead of the modern C++, Hoskinson responded by suggesting they should try Haskell. However, later on, Hoskinson admitted that the choice to develop Cardano with Haskell was not something he was sure about. In May 2024, the founder revealed that he nearly picked Clojure at one point. He said Haskell was chosen eventually due to the presence of Cloud Haskell. Plus, he could use other technologies like Liquid Haskell, Agda, etc. In an interview in April 2025, he said he would probably pick another language for programming if he could rewrite Cardano from scratch. Currently, Cardano supports a few smart contract programming languages like Plutus (based on Haskell) and Aiken. Another privacy-focused language on Midnight is called Compact.