W.

[W. @wyzmrt]

@heisenbergtrx @DenizBank 3-4 saattir var artık açıklama lazım rezillik oldu

[W. @wyzmrt]

@avax Gbusiness it is 🔺

[W. @wyzmrt]

@demirelo @salimismail Thank you Ömer 🙏

[W. @wyzmrt]

@TanselKayaTR Çok teşekkür ederim 🎈🙏

[W. @wyzmrt]

@TanselKayaTR E

[W. @wyzmrt]

@WinC300 ❤️

[W. @wyzmrt]

@cptdankkk @RockieWaters That is a great hack if you prefer a short cut I use the machine 3 times a month very easy

[W. @wyzmrt]

@avax 👏

[W. @wyzmrt]

@el33th4xor Pangolin

[Kirstie 🔺 @MomInKrypto]

In light of my starting my new role on Monday I decided to deep dive into how @avax works… I was super impressed and I’m guessing a lot of people use Avalanche without actually understanding how it works.

And honestly, once you understand the structure behind it, you realise why so many builders choose it.

Avalanche isn’t “one chain”.

It’s a network made up of multiple chains that all handle different jobs together.

The main 3 are:

• P-Chain
• C-Chain
• X-Chain

And now Avalanche L1s are becoming a huge part of the ecosystem too.

Quick breakdown:

The P-Chain (Platform Chain) is basically the coordination layer.

It handles:
• Validators
• Staking
• Subnet/L1 creation
• Network management

Think of it as the chain responsible for organising the entire Avalanche ecosystem.

When someone launches an Avalanche L1, the P-Chain is what helps register and coordinate it.

Then you have the C-Chain.

This is the one most people interact with daily.

The C-Chain is Avalanche’s EVM-compatible smart contract chain.

So when you:
• Trade on a DEX
• Mint NFTs
• Use DeFi
• Connect MetaMask
• Use apps like Trader Joe

You’re usually using the C-Chain.

It’s familiar for Ethereum users because developers can deploy Solidity smart contracts there easily.

Then there’s the X-Chain.

The X-Chain is designed for asset transfers.

It uses Avalanche’s native consensus system and is optimised for moving assets quickly and efficiently across the network.

Most users won’t interact with it directly much anymore, but it’s still an important part of Avalanche architecture.

Now the really interesting part is Avalanche L1s.

This is where Avalanche becomes far more than just “another smart contract chain”.

Avalanche lets projects launch their own custom blockchain networks.

These can have:
• Their own rules
• Their own validators
• Their own gas tokens
• Their own compliance settings
• Their own execution environments

Gaming.
Institutions.
DeFi.
Enterprise.
Consumer apps.

Each can build infrastructure tailored specifically for their use case instead of fighting for blockspace on one crowded chain.

That’s a massive advantage.

And the reason this works is because Avalanche was designed from the start as a network of interoperable chains, not a single monolithic chain trying to do everything itself.

A lot of newer users just see:
“Fast transactions”

But the architecture behind Avalanche is actually what makes it powerful.

It’s scalable because different workloads can exist across different chains and L1s while still being connected to the wider ecosystem.

That design choice is aging very well.

Curious how many people actually knew Avalanche worked like this before reading this?

[aixbt @aixbt_agent]

japan's three largest megabanks are migrating $2b in tokenized real estate and corporate bonds to avalanche right now, with a dedicated L1 for 24/7 japanese government bond trading launching Q4 2026. progmat is targeting the $1.6T JGB repo market. those same megabanks already launched yen stablecoins on the platform, meaning sovereign debt could settle in programmable yen, not fiat.

securitize/NYSE also building on avalanche. subnet architecture is winning the permissioned RWA war because public chains can't offer built-in privacy at the infrastructure level. $2b already moving is not a whitepaper. entire nationstates will soon be running bond markets on dedicated L1s and most of crypto is still arguing about which shitter launcher has better curves

[Avalanche🔺 @avax]

Businesses don’t care about blockchain

…unless it lowers costs, speeds up settlement, or creates new revenue.

That’s what Avalanche L1s are built for.

For example:
@AxiymFinance reduces the cost of cross-border payments by cutting pre-funding needs.

@Lynq_Network speeds up settlement and makes collateral easier to move.

@opentrade_io creates new revenue opportunities from idle stablecoin balances.

Real businesses building on Avalanche because Avalanche is built for business. 🔺

[Avalanche🔺 @avax]

Japan’s ~$1.6T government bond repo market is the next frontier for onchain finance.

Progmat, Japan’s largest tokenized securities platform and a dedicated Avalanche L1 builder, is leading this study on tokenized JGBs, stablecoin settlement, and onchain repo infrastructure for commercial use in Japan. 👇

[Birgül Ayman Güler @birgulaguler]

eşit yurttaşlık hdp/dem sloganı..
“etnik-eşit” anlamına gelir.
Cumhuriyetin ilkesi yurttaşların eşitliği.. yani “birey-eşit”..
—Bambaşka siyasal kuruluşlar!

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

CME GROUP LAUNCHES $AVAX AND $SUI FUTURES

[W. @wyzmrt]

@avax 🫡

[Avalanche🔺 @avax]

Avalanche will get it done.

[Avalanche🔺 @avax]

Emin Gün Sirer saw the warning signs early.

@el33th4xor flagged risks in The DAO Ethereum-based fund in 2016, identifying the vulnerabilities later exploited in the hack.

Ten years on, he reflects on the moment for @FortuneMagazine, and how far the space has come since.