Hedera apps just got 👀 Access to 21+ networks! With ONE integration 🔗 Hedera is now plugged into SODAX. In plain English: Usually, a wallet or DeFi app that wants cross-chain features has to build and maintain a separate connection for every network. That’s slow, costly, and easy to break. With SODAX, developers connect once through a single SDK or API and get: → Swaps → Bridging → Lending → Borrowing Across 21+ networks. Why it matters: Developers build less Wallets and dApps ship more features, faster Users get easier cross-chain access without juggling tools Example use case: A wallet on Hedera can offer cross-chain swaps right inside the app, so users don’t have to leave for other platforms. It’s already moving: HashPack and SODAX are expanding access to tokenized assets on Hedera. One connection. Many networks. Less friction. $HBAR

hedera-hashgraph:native IS FAST ⚡️ xitter.cf/chainspect_app/status/…

Why is nobody talking about vesting that actually works? $HBAR & Hedera tokens. Scheduled. Gradual. No surprises. Team incentives aligned. Investors sleep easy. DaVinciGraph just fixed DeFi’s biggest flaw. $DAVINCI

Six blockchains. One letter to the SEC. Chainlink, Hedera, Aptos Labs, Ava Labs, Stellar and the Cardano Foundation signed a joint letter. It came out on Oct 20, the last day of public comments. Their ask is simple: put the "digital commodity" definition into the actual rule, not just the explanation around it. Here is the story in plain English 👇 THE BACKGROUND In March, the SEC and CFTC said some crypto assets are "digital commodities." Their value comes from how the network runs and from supply and demand, not from a company working to make you a profit. The SEC treats them as not securities. They named 16 assets as examples. hedera-hashgraph:native, $LINK, $ADA, $AVAX, stellar:native and $APT are all on the list, along with $BTC, $ETH, $SOL and $XRP. THE CATCH In August, the SEC proposed a new rule called Regulation Crypto Assets. But the digital commodity definition sits in the preamble, the part where the SEC explains its thinking. It is not in the rule text that carries legal weight. Think of it like this: the preamble is the SEC explaining. The rule text is what people actually have to follow. Explanations are easier to change than rules, and the SEC has said it may refine or revise its March guidance. WHY IT MATTERS Builders choose where to launch based on legal risk. A label that can shift later is hard to plan around. As Chainlink's Taylor Barr framed it, builders need lasting certainty. WHAT THEY WANT A defined term in the rule that matches the March definition, plus clear wording that a digital commodity is not itself a security. They also point out that their tokens are used for network fees, staking security and governance. MORE CONTEXT Congress has not delivered yet. The CLARITY Act failed a 49-50 Senate procedural vote on Sep 15, so agency rules matter even more now. Hedera also filed its own comment on Oct 7, signed by Chief Policy Officer Nilmini Rubin and General Counsel Gregory Schneider. Ava Labs filed its own on Oct 12. REALITY CHECK This is a request, not a decision. The comment period is closed. The SEC will now review everything and can keep, change or skip this ask in the final rule. BOTTOM LINE Guidance can shift. Rules last longer. That is the whole fight here. Do you think the SEC writes it in?