BitcoinOS: A New Platform Aimed at Bringing Bitcoin to Decentralised Finance
Blockchain developers on Thursday unveiled a new platform called BitcoinOS, which aims to bring Bitcoin into the decentralised finance (DeFi) space. BitcoinOS is a "public good" that uses "sovryn rollups" to create a foundation layer for decentralised applications (dapps) on Bitcoin. BitcoinOS is a "public good" that uses "sovryn rollups" to create a foundation layer for decentralised applications (dapps) on Bitcoin. Any developer can contribute and build new tools in their favourite programming language. Although Bitcoin's main chain is very secure, it is slow compared to other blockchains and very expensive during periods of high activity. In addition, its limited programming languages have long left it lacking a true decentralised transaction scaling solution. In contrast, BitcoinOS says it has everything a developer would expect from a scaling solution, with minimal trade-offs: scalability, programmability, interoperability, and a near-trustless security model. In addition, the framework's built-in fraud system "allows even an honest participant to block fraudulent transactions," according to a Thursday press release from DeFi project Sovryn.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Roblox (RBLX.US) Q3 daily active users fall short of expectations: ongoing pain from child safety restructuring, stock plunges over 17% after hours
Roblox’s Q3 daily active users reached 138 million, falling short of expectations, while bookings exceeded forecasts at 1.7 billion USD. However, weak Q4 guidance combined with the drag from child safety rectifications led to a plunge of over 12% in after-hours trading.
Vale (VALE.US) Q3 Net Profit Halved Year-on-Year to $1.26 Billion; Both Iron Ore Volume and Price Fell, But Revenue Still Surpassed Expectations
One of the world's largest iron ore producers, Vale, reported a significant 53% year-on-year decline in net profit for the third quarter of 2026, dragged down by lower realized iron ore prices and rising freight costs, falling short of market expectations.
Tokyo inflation and a BoJ rate decision come next for a flat Yen