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The developer of the first “sovereign Legal AI” in Europe, Noxtua, has announced that it has raised a whopping $92 million in a Series B investment round. According to the press release, this was led by one of the top legal publishers in Germany, C.H. Beck, and was participated in by several new investors, including business law firm CMS and global law firm Dentons. Meanwhile, previous and existing investors, including IOTA’s Dominik Schiener , Global Brain, and KDDI Open Innovation Fund, largely contributed. Together with C.H. Beck, they were reported to have taken over the shares of former investor Earlybird VC. While this meeting was a strategic one to usher Noxtua into an additional market, it also witnessed investors converging from three industries to contribute their specialist data expertise, leading research, and technical knowledge to the broader course. According to the CEO and Co-Founder of Noxtua, Dr Leif-Nissen Lundbæk, the unique blend of AI, legal, and computing expertise enables them to expand and cement their position in Europe while ensuring that they build AI tools that are powerful and have European values. We are delighted about the successfully completed financing round and the new strong partners by our side – especially now that Europe’s digital sovereignty is more crucial than ever. European digital sovereignty is not merely a political question, but one that must also be addressed with hard technical facts. Commenting on the success of the funding round, lawyer and partner for Artificial Intelligence at CMS, Dr Markus Kaulartz, highlighted that their vision is not ending with the “European Legal Aid” status. According to him, they are working tirelessly to ensure that the basis for a new standard tool is introduced as part of the plans to significantly change the daily operations of lawyers. The CEO of Dentons Europe, Wendela Raas, also disclosed that their participation as a new investor was largely driven by their long-standing vision of becoming the “law firm of the future.” According to him, innovation has been their hallmark, henceforth, the need to participate in an initiative that could transform the industry. As part of our wider strategy to embrace the power of artificial intelligence to transform our industry, we are excited by the opportunity for Dentons Europe to contribute our legal and innovation expertise to the development of Noxtua to address the specific needs of the European market. Noxtua was first launched in 2017 as Xayn. According to our research, the first product it introduced was a mobile search engine that was heavily data privacy-focused. However, it later transitioned to legal AI after joining CMS to launch its first model in 2024. Its involvement with IOTA co-founder Dominik Schiener has also hinted at a possible partnership, especially as it seeks to expand into other markets. According to Schiener, a future partnership is possible, but not now. As discussed earlier, IOTA is currently focused on its ecosystem transformation through the Rebased Protocol. This has reached an advanced stage with transaction fees for users and validators recently introduced to sustain the network, as also highlighted in our previous publication.

Justin Sun praises Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko Tron $TRX founder @justinsuntron called Solana $SOL co-founder @aeyakovenko "a man of vision" in a post on X, responding to Yakovenko’s earlier remark that "Justin Sun is underrated."

A week ago, Base—the Ethereum L2 backed by Coinbase —unleashed a new narrative: “Coin Everything.” ZORA was one of the first tokens promoted under this banner, and excitement surged as Base’s official account tweeted about it. But behind the hype was a much messier story—one of shady on-chain behavior, zero communication, and rising distrust. Even before Base officially tweeted about ZORA , wallets had already begun buying in. These were not random wallets either—they were likely connected to insiders or entities with advance notice. As soon as the tweet dropped, the price briefly pumped, only to crash immediately after launch, catching retail traders off guard. But this wasn’t just a pump-and-dump—it was part of a larger plan. Shortly after the chaos, ZORA officially announced their token launch . Once again, Base heavily promoted it—but curiously, never disclosed they had invested in the project. That silence didn’t sit well with the community, and the lack of transparency became a key point of contention. Questions swirled: Was Base just hyping a token they were financially tied to, without disclosure? Even as doubts grew, several prominent influencers continued to promote ZORA, driving its narrative forward. This raised even more suspicions, especially when rumors surfaced that some may have been paid by ZORA to keep the hype alive. At this point, red flags were everywhere. Then came the reveal of ZORA’s tokenomics—and it only got worse. An alarming 65% of the total supply was allocated to the team and Coinbase Ventures . Community allocation? Minimal. This structure painted a clear picture: insiders held the power, and retail was just exit liquidity. Blockchain sleuths soon found that 1.8 billion tokens had already been sent to team-linked wallets a month before the TGE. Some of these tokens are idle but some are already on exchanges like: Other wallets holding 100M+ ZORA tokens include: This movement hinted at a premeditated dump strategy—one that left regular users holding the bag. Then, the strangest thing happened—users began receiving ZORA airdrops without warning. Some had never used the platform directly, suggesting a mass blanket airdrop to inflate engagement numbers. But with no official claim site, no announcement, and no communication, the airdrop only added to the confusion. Worst of all, early holders saw their bags dumped on almost immediately by larger investors. ZORA is bleeding, with the token price rapidly collapsing. Meanwhile, neither Base nor ZORA has made any official statements addressing the controversies. No support. No clarity. Just confusion and frustration across the board. ZORA was supposed to represent the next chapter in Base’s ambitious “Coin Everything” vision. Instead, it’s become a case study in how not to launch a token. From early insider buys and silent paid promotions, to team-heavy tokenomics, mysterious airdrops, and zero transparency, $ZORA has sparked a serious backlash. For now, retail investors are left asking: Did we just witness the fastest rug on Base? And most importantly: Will there be accountability—or just more silence? A week ago, Base—the Ethereum L2 backed by Coinbase —unleashed a new narrative: “Coin Everything.” ZORA was one of the first tokens promoted under this banner, and excitement surged as Base’s official account tweeted about it. But behind the hype was a much messier story—one of shady on-chain behavior, zero communication, and rising distrust. Even before Base officially tweeted about ZORA , wallets had already begun buying in. These were not random wallets either—they were likely connected to insiders or entities with advance notice. As soon as the tweet dropped, the price briefly pumped, only to crash immediately after launch, catching retail traders off guard. But this wasn’t just a pump-and-dump—it was part of a larger plan. Shortly after the chaos, ZORA officially announced their token launch . Once again, Base heavily promoted it—but curiously, never disclosed they had invested in the project. That silence didn’t sit well with the community, and the lack of transparency became a key point of contention. Questions swirled: Was Base just hyping a token they were financially tied to, without disclosure? Even as doubts grew, several prominent influencers continued to promote ZORA, driving its narrative forward. This raised even more suspicions, especially when rumors surfaced that some may have been paid by ZORA to keep the hype alive. At this point, red flags were everywhere. Then came the reveal of ZORA’s tokenomics—and it only got worse. An alarming 65% of the total supply was allocated to the team and Coinbase Ventures . Community allocation? Minimal. This structure painted a clear picture: insiders held the power, and retail was just exit liquidity. Blockchain sleuths soon found that 1.8 billion tokens had already been sent to team-linked wallets a month before the TGE. Some of these tokens are idle but some are already on exchanges like: Other wallets holding 100M+ ZORA tokens include: This movement hinted at a premeditated dump strategy—one that left regular users holding the bag. Then, the strangest thing happened—users began receiving ZORA airdrops without warning. Some had never used the platform directly, suggesting a mass blanket airdrop to inflate engagement numbers. But with no official claim site, no announcement, and no communication, the airdrop only added to the confusion. Worst of all, early holders saw their bags dumped on almost immediately by larger investors. ZORA is bleeding, with the token price rapidly collapsing. Meanwhile, neither Base nor ZORA has made any official statements addressing the controversies. No support. No clarity. Just confusion and frustration across the board. ZORA was supposed to represent the next chapter in Base’s ambitious “Coin Everything” vision. Instead, it’s become a case study in how not to launch a token. From early insider buys and silent paid promotions, to team-heavy tokenomics, mysterious airdrops, and zero transparency, $ZORA has sparked a serious backlash. For now, retail investors are left asking: Did we just witness the fastest rug on Base? And most importantly: Will there be accountability—or just more silence?

Polygon has launched a new incubation/launchpad program to help new projects get off the ground, while rewarding POL stakers with airdrops of those projects’ native tokens. In a press release shared with crypto.news, Polygon ( MATIC ) has announced the Agglayer Breakout Program, a launchpad initiative designed to incubate and launch high-impact blockchain projects that build on Agglayer and Polygon PoS. The Program follows a four-step process that guides projects from incubation to full independence. First, Polygon Foundation identifies high-potential projects that align with the Agglayer vision. These projects receive strategic support in the form of funding and access to Polygon Foundation’s development resources. As projects grow, they reach the independence and growth stage, where they operate autonomously while still benefiting from foundational support. Once a project graduates, value begins to flow back to POL holders through token airdrops , with 5-15% of the project’s token supply allocated to POL stakers. The Polygon Foundation may also receive token allocations, which can be used for community initiatives and broader ecosystem incentives. Lastly, the graduated projects connect to Agglayer when they launch, strengthening the network through increased activity, new assets, and shared liquidity. Each connection amplifies Agglayer’s network effects—leading to more users, more revenue, and ultimately, greater value for the POL token. The Agglayer Breakout Program directly benefits POL stakers—who will receive token airdrops from successful projects that graduate from the launchpad. Several high-profile projects, including Privado ID ( formerly Polygon ID ) and ZK-STARK-based layer 2 solution Miden, have already participated in the program and are currently planning airdrops. Privado ID is planning an airdrop of approximately 5% of its token supply to POL stakers. The project has been tested by HSBC and Deutsche Bank and was recently accepted into the EU Blockchain Sandbox. Miden is preparing for its graduation and planning to airdrop 10% of its native tokens to POL stakers. A stealth-mode DeFi chain is also expected to launch soon, with plans to allocate 15% of its token supply to POL stakers.

VeChain has launched a global reward campaign offering 200 B3TR tokens to the first 5,000 users activating its new Stella Pay Visa card. According to the announcement , the card, integrated with VeBetter, allows holders to spend B3TR, VET, and VTHO at more than 130 million retailers worldwide. The initiative seeks to drive mass adoption of Web3 by providing real-world utility for crypto assets. The VeBetter platform, powered by VeChain’s B3TR token, is positioning itself beyond a blockchain ecosystem to a Web3 lifestyle platform. Stella Pay integration is key to this strategy, designed to onboard users unfamiliar with crypto complexities. Related: VeChain CEO Talks MiCA Approval and Real-World Utility—Why UFC’s Dana White Backs the Project With Stella Pay, users can make everyday purchases using their crypto holdings. The process requires no technical knowledge. Users simply pay a $30 activation fee using stablecoins to open a card account. Once verified, the Stella Pay Visa card can be used globally across online and in-store payment networks. The limited-time incentive automatically deposits 200 B3TR tokens into the Stella accounts of the first 5,000 users upon successful card activation. Reward distribution occurs monthly between the 10th and 20th, based on new card sign-ups. No additional steps are needed after activation. According to VeChain, this is a one-time reward program. Once the 5,000-user cap is reached, the initiative ends. Additionally, the B3TR token functions as a governance and incentive tool within the VeBetterDAO. This allows users to vote on proposals, support dApps, and earn by engaging in sustainability-focused activities. Integrating B3TR with Stella Pay serves a larger vision: giving digital assets real-world utility. Through this payment bridge, users can directly convert on-chain rewards into usable spending power. This could help address one of the largest barriers to Web3 adoption: complexity and a lack of clear use cases. Other features developed within the VeBetter platform include fee delegation and social login systems, designed to make blockchain feel as intuitive as traditional internet services. Related: VeChain (VET) Now Directly Tradable in Euros on WhiteBIT Exchange Notably, VeChain plans to launch a bounty contest in the coming weeks. The contest will encourage cardholders to showcase creative or unique ways of using their Stella Pay Visa cards. It will serve as both a promotional and user engagement effort. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.