Odaily Planet Daily reports that the crypto wallet app Phantom shared a screenshot from Polymarket predicting whether Phantom will launch a prediction market this year, accompanied by a "peeking" emoji, hinting at a possible launch of a prediction market.

According to SoSoValue data, the Solana spot ETF saw a net inflow of $11.02 million yesterday (December 11th, Eastern Time). The SOL spot ETF with the largest single-day net inflow was Bitwise SOL ETF (BSOL), with a net inflow of $4.44 million. BSOL's historical total net inflow has reached $609 million. This was followed by Fidelity SOL ETF (FSOL), with a net inflow of $3.56 million. FSOL's historical total net inflow has reached $54.04 million.

Huoxun Finance News, December 12th - According to Fortune magazine, YouTube is allowing its creators to receive earnings via PayPal's stablecoin. May Zabaneh, head of PayPal's crypto business, confirmed the arrangement, stating that the feature is officially launched and currently only available to US users. A spokesperson for YouTube's parent company, Google, also confirmed the news, stating that YouTube has added a way to pay creators revenue via PayPal's stablecoin. PayPal added the ability for recipients to receive payments in PayPal's stablecoin PYUSD earlier this year. Subsequently, YouTube chose to offer this option to its creators—creators can use it to receive a share of the revenue they earn from content published on the platform.

According to Huoxun Finance on December 12th, on-chain analyst @ai_9684xtpa reported that a whale that had been cyclically going long on WBTC has begun to unleverage. Address 0x931…3c721 sold 150 BTC ($13.84 million) on-chain at an average price of $92,276 over the past 3 hours to repay an Aave loan, incurring a loss of $75,000. Since April 2025, he had been going long on WBTC, buying 340.2 BTC at $92,777.36 ($31.56 million). He currently still has 225.07 WBTC pledged in Aave with a loan of $8.74 million, and his health is 1.85.

Huoxun Finance reported on December 12th that, according to DLNews, in early November, StreamFinance, an Ethereum-based yield protocol, claimed that an "external fund manager" lost $93 million in cryptocurrency, representing approximately 17% of its entrusted assets. On Monday, Stream's co-founder, acting on behalf of StreamTradingCorp., filed a lawsuit accusing Georgia resident Ryan DeMattia of misappropriating the funds to cover his personal losses after a loan default, and also accusing Florida resident Caleb McMeans of failing to fulfill agreements signed during the takeover of the company and brand in January of this year. The lawsuit seeks court enforcement, alleging that McMeans is shirking responsibility. The lawsuit details the short and convoluted history of the Stream protocol, which operated for only nine months before shutting down in November 2024 due to slowing growth and "operational challenges." Following the acquisition offer, McMeans was supposed to gain full control under the agreement, with Stream acting as a service provider, and McMeans required to allocate fees, assume responsibility, and disclose fund flows. However, after reaching multiple sub-chain agreements, monitoring Stream's trading strategies in real time became increasingly difficult. In September, the co-founder demanded greater transparency, but McMeans kept delaying. He later admitted that he had his "employee," DeMattia, invest over $90 million off-chain and helped DeMattia evade questioning from the co-founder. McMeans eventually relented, admitting he had no formal relationship with DeMattia and agreeing to withdraw the cryptocurrency he had entrusted to this "employee."