SUI

The Swiss, banks, and crypto: Sui breaks into the elite.

'Want some SUI?'

No, this is not a new type of fondue. This is cryptocurrency. And now it can be bought directly at the bank.

Sygnum Bank, the one where clients are used to storing gold bars and wine collections, now offers not only custodial services but also trading, lending, and soon, attention, staking SUI. If you don't know what staking is, imagine renting out your crypto and getting paid for it. The Swiss have made it legal and legitimate.

And Amina Bank decided to play even bolder: it became the first regulated bank in the world to support the native token of a blockchain. Translation: for the first time in history, a wealthy person can call their banker and say, 'Buy me SUI for a million,' and no one will look at them like they're crazy from a YouTube channel about bitcoin.

The market reacted like it just received a fresh batch of free croissants: the price rose by 4%, and trading volumes doubled. Someone was urgently buying at $3.72–$3.74, defending this support zone just like the Swiss defend their banking secrets.

But let's be honest: this is not just news about a 4% increase. This is a signal.

Traditional banks, those bastions of the old economy, are starting to officially welcome cryptocurrency, pouring it a glass of chardonnay. This means that the next time a crypto-skeptic says, 'These are just toys for geeks,' you can simply ask, 'Are Swiss banks playing too?'

Sui, developed by Mysten Labs, uses technology that allows for transactions to be fast, cheap, and stylish. Now, with the blessing of banks, it has a chance to become not just a toy for traders, but a full-fledged tool for companies and developers.

The conclusion: Switzerland is once again doing what it does best - turning money into even more money. Only now, blockchain has entered the equation.

Did you think the Alpine mountains are the only thing that grows there?

$SUI