SatoshiScrib

I’ve been digging into the RWA data on @arbitrum, and I like what I see. This stack shows how serious onchain finance looks today.
- $44.0M in assets under management across tokenized RWAs
- $1.78M in cumulative interest earned so far
- 3.69 percent 30 day moving average APY across deployments
Capital distribution stays disciplined.
- BUIDL from BlackRock leads with about 22.6 percent
- BENJI from Franklin Templeton and USTBL from Spiko sit near 15 percent each
- Superstate, Ondo, and Backed Finance round out the rest
I’m noticing steady principal growth with interest compounding month over mo

I’ve been thinking about how we’ll find products in five years. I don’t think we’ll search the way we do today.
For many purchases, our agents will already know what we need and negotiate on our behalf.
@BosonProtocol v2.5.0 makes this possible at the infrastructure level. Boson Protocol is positioning itself as the coordination layer for this shift.
- Demand signals start to matter more than targeted ads.
- Protocols start replacing centralized platforms.
- Trust comes from code, deposits, and enforceable guarantees.
- Commerce fades into the background instead of demanding attention.
You get

I keep seeing game studios ask the same thing. Where do you ship when real players arrive, economies turn on, and scale stops being theoretical.
After looking closely at @arbitrum gaming, the answer is already visible.
Games break when infra gets in the way. Fees spike. Transactions lag. UX falls apart once users show up. Builders end up designing around limits instead of gameplay.
#Arbitrum fixes this by design. Developers pick the execution layer based on how their game works.
Why Arbitrum?
Simple: fast confirmations, low fees, and deep liquidity.
You need all three if you’re building a game

The Future of Agentic Security
I'm watching how #AI agents handle large sums of money. Security is the biggest hurdle. If an agent has a private key, you risk everything.
The improved smart account support in @BosonProtocol v2.5.0 is a lifesaver. You can now use ERC 1271 signatures without any edge cases.
- You set granular spending limits for your bot.
- Multi signature requirements protect high value trades.
- Automated approvals keep the commerce flow moving.
- Session keys limit the agent's window of power.
You get a professional security model for your autonomous agent. I think this is th

I’ve watched teams chase low fees and still struggle. I’m convinced cost predictability matters more.
The problem shows up fast. Fees spike without warning. Liquidations miss timing. Treasury forecasts break. Builders lose trust in execution. Users feel stress.
There’s a smarter path.
@arbitrum focuses on predictable gas behavior. Costs stay steadier during demand spikes. Confirmations stay fast. Teams plan with confidence instead of reacting.
This is an explicit design goal of recent ArbOS upgrades focused on smoother fee behavior and execution reliability.
🔗
How this works
- Stable executi

The 4 Laws of Agentic Commerce (Inspired by @BosonProtocol v2.5.0)
Isaac Asimov-style rules reimagined for AI buyers and sellers:
- An AI agent must be able to request what it needs.
- An AI agent must negotiate without burning gas.
- An AI agent must have recourse if cheated.
- An AI agent must operate through any wallet.
Learn more:

1/ 🧵
I’ve watched crypto narratives rotate for years.
ICO boom. DeFi Summer. NFTs. L1 wars. Memecoins.
Each wave had momentum. Each wave cooled off.
Right now, real world asset tokenization feels different.
@arbitrum sits right at the center of this shift.
A thread👇

If you’re building on @arbitrum and planning a mainnet launch, I’d strongly consider applying for the Audit Program. It’s live and gives you early support so you can ship with confidence.
I’ve seen too many teams skip audits because of cost. That’s risky. One bug can wipe out months of work or millions in value.
This program helps subsidize audits, so you don’t have to choose between security and runway.
You qualify if:
- Your project is launching or upgrading on Arbitrum One, Nova, or an Orbit chain
- You’re auditing new or significantly modified smart contract code
- You’re willing to keep t

If you want to see where stablecoins actually work, look at @arbitrum. In my view, it’s become the main settlement layer.
The numbers make a strong case.
- It holds over $7.8 billion in stablecoin supply.
- It processes $74 billion in monthly transfer volume.
- It has 7.75 million stablecoin holders.
This volume means money is moving, not sitting still. It’s active capital.
For you as a user, this means predictable, low-cost transfers. Blocks confirm in 250ms. Major stablecoins like USDC and PYUSD support it natively.
For builders, it provides the speed and security for real applications like