dYdX, a well-known altcoin in the crypto space, has unveiled its inaugural buyback program for DYDX tokens.
Beginning immediately, the project will allocate 25% of its monthly net protocol fees towards purchasing DYDX tokens directly from the open market.
This move is part of dYdX’s strategy to solidify its long-term commitment to the ecosystem and enhance the stability and value of the token.
The program aims to build trust and support for the token by reducing supply in the market while reinforcing its role within the broader ecosystem.
By utilizing the funds for buybacks, dYdX also plans to stake the tokens acquired, contributing to greater network security.
The announcement had an immediate impact on the market, with the price of DYDX seeing a noticeable increase following the news.
The first-ever $DYDX Buyback Program is here 🚨
Starting today, 25% of dYdX net protocol fees will be used to buy back DYDX tokens from the open market every month—reinforcing long-term commitment to the ecosystem.
More products. More growth. More value. pic.twitter.com/1XsD1uyb34
— dYdX (@dYdX) March 24, 2025
Solaxy ($SOLX) is revolutionizing blockchain technology by offering the first Layer-2 solution on Solana. This project significantly improves speed and reduces transaction fees, solving network congestion problems.
Solaxy’s advanced rollup architecture shows strong potential to optimize transaction speeds and reduce congestion-related inefficiencies on Solana. The project’s approach reduces congestion and ensures smooth execution, even during peak activity. For traders, this means faster and more reliable transactions, preventing failed swaps.
Beyond improving transaction efficiency, Solaxy is expanding interoperability between Solana and Ethereum. The $SOLX token functions as a multi-chain asset, allowing users to engage across both ecosystems. This provides access to Ethereum’s liquidity while benefiting from Solana’s speed and cost efficiency.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has recently dropped lawsuits against several major crypto firms, yet Ripple remains an exception, keeping the XRP case in the spotlight.
South Carolina has reversed its stance and dropped the legal action against Coinbase over staking, a move that mirrors Vermont’s recent decision.
Paul Atkins’ nomination to head the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has sparked a mix of support and opposition.
The Sei network, known for its layer-1 blockchain, has revealed its interest in acquiring the genetic testing company 23andMe following its bankruptcy filing.