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Hey everyone, big news in the crypto world! SharpLink Gaming just raised $200 million through a direct share sale to four major institutional investors, priced at $19.50 per share. Their plan? To massively expand their Ethereum (ETH) treasury, aiming to push it past $2 billion. This isn’t just a one-off stunt—it’s a strategic bet on Ethereum as a core asset, and it’s got me excited about what this could mean for the future of corporate treasuries. Let’s break it down.
SharpLink’s already holding a hefty 521,939 ETH, making it one of the largest publicly listed Ethereum holders. But they’re not just sitting on it—they’re staking their ETH to earn yield, turning it into a productive asset rather than a speculative bet. With Ethereum’s network buzzing with rising transaction volumes and DeFi activity, SharpLink’s timing feels spot-on. This move shows they see ETH not just as digital currency but as a long-term reserve, like digital gold with a yield kicker.
What’s cool is how they pulled this off. Instead of a traditional public offering, SharpLink went straight to institutions with a direct sale, bypassing banks for a leaner, faster raise. It’s a smart, modern approach that screams confidence in their vision. And they’re not alone—other companies are starting to treat ETH like treasury collateral, with staking adding a layer of returns you don’t get from cash or bonds. Even Vitalik Buterin, Ethereum’s co-founder, has nodded to this trend, saying ETH as a treasury asset “gives people more options,” though he’s cautious about overhyping it.
The market’s taking notice too. SharpLink’s stock got a nice bump after the announcement, hinting that investors are warming up to ETH-heavy balance sheets. But the real question is what’s next. Can SharpLink’s staking strategy deliver solid returns? Will other companies follow their lead and make Ethereum a standard treasury asset? This feels like the start of something big—a shift where public companies see crypto not just for speculation but for utility and long-term value.
What do you think? Is SharpLink paving the way for a new era of corporate crypto adoption? Or is this a risky bet that could backfire? Drop your thoughts, and let’s talk about where Ethereum and corporate treasuries are headed!
#SharpLink #ETH🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 #NewsAboutCrypto #Follow4more #bold

This paper investigates the Autonomous Rate Manager (ARM), a system built on the Internet Computer Protocol (ICP) designed to automate Liquity V2 loan rate management.
Liquity V2 is a decentralized protocol running on the Ethereum mainnet that allows users to borrow its stablecoin BOLD against collateral assets (including ETH, wstETH, and rETH). A key innovation of the protocol is allowing borrowers to set and adjust interest rates themselves.
The problem is that borrowers with interest rates below other borrowers face higher redemption risks. Simply put, this mechanism allows any BOLD holder to redeem it through the protocol for a combination of ETH worth $1 and liquid staking tokens (minus fees), and the system will deduct this amount from the collateral of borrowers who set the minimum interest rate.