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2026-07-24 16:19 1d ago
2026-07-24 15:41 1d ago
Raydium spouští automatizované tvůrce trhu (AMM) pro regulovaná aktiva na Solaně
RAY Raydium SOL Solana
CoinGecko News 78
Original source text
Raydium, one of the top 10 most influential DeFi protocols according to Fortune, debuted Permissioned AMMs yesterday, July 23. Permissioned AMMs introduce a new framework that enables issuers of KYC-gated and regulated assets to launch directly on Raydium, accessing Solana’s deepest liquidity while maintaining compliant secondary markets. Superstate became the first partner to integrate the infrastructure, bringing tokenized equities into Raydium’s liquidity ecosystem.

The launch marks another step in the race to build infrastructure for regulated assets on public blockchains. As tokenized stocks, funds, and real-world assets gain attention, protocols are adapting traditional DeFi tools to meet compliance requirements.

Raydium Adds Compliance Controls to AMM Trading Traditional AMMs allow anyone with a wallet to provide liquidity or trade assets. That model works well for crypto-native tokens but creates challenges for regulated assets that require investor verification and transfer restrictions.

Raydium’s Permissioned AMMs add an access-control layer to its existing liquidity infrastructure. Instead of allowing any wallet to interact with a pool, the system verifies whether a wallet meets issuer-defined eligibility requirements before allowing trades.

The framework combines 3 core components:

Issuer-managed KYC, where asset issuers determine which participants qualify.

Programmatic enforcement, where smart contracts restrict pool interactions to approved wallets.

Immutable smart contracts, which provide transparent and verifiable execution.

Eligible investors can trade only with verified counterparties, while issuers maintain control over participant access.

Superstate Brings Tokenized Equities to Raydium Superstate became the first service partner to integrate Raydium’s Permissioned AMMs. The company operates Opening Bell, a platform designed to issue publicly registered tokenized equities directly on blockchains.

Unlike synthetic products that track stock prices without representing direct ownership, Superstate focuses on natively tokenized securities where the token represents the underlying security.

Superstate has developed infrastructure that tracks ownership changes across DeFi environments, including automated market makers and lending protocols. The company has also worked with protocols such as Uniswap, Orca, Aave, Morpho, and Kamino to support regulated asset activity onchain.

Through Raydium’s integration, approved investors can trade tokenized equities through Permissioned AMMs while Superstate manages ownership records and compliance requirements.

Raydium Joins a Broader Shift Toward Permissioned DeFi Raydium is not the only major DEX moving toward compliance-focused infrastructure.

On May 27, Orca launched permissioned pools on Solana in partnership with gold tokenization firm Streamex. Orca’s system uses Solana token extensions to enforce transfer restrictions and connect investor eligibility with onchain activity.

Uniswap Labs also announced Permissioned Pools yesterday, July 23. The feature introduces a hook standard for Uniswap v4 that allows pools to verify approved wallets directly through smart contracts rather than relying on frontend restrictions or offchain checks.

These launches highlight a broader industry trend: regulated assets require more than a place to trade. Issuers need infrastructure that combines blockchain transparency with controls required by securities markets.

Tokenized Assets Target a Trillion-Dollar Market The push toward compliant onchain markets comes as interest in tokenization continues to grow. In its Big Ideas 2026 report, Ark Invest estimated that the global market for tokenized assets could grow from $19 billion to $11 trillion by 2030, representing around 1.38% of all financial assets.

Solana has also seen rapid growth in its real-world asset ecosystem. The network recently became the blockchain with the highest number of RWA holders, reaching 311,000 holders, $3.5 billion in RWA value, and more than 2,500 types of tokenized assets.

Read More on SolanaFloor Mubadala Capital to Launch $75M Tokenized Fund on Solana via Kaio
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2026-06-25 06:10 1mo ago
2026-06-11 07:47 1mo ago
Raydium potvrdil exploit starých poolů a nahradí ztráty
RAY Raydium SOL Solana TORN Tornado Cash
CoinGecko News 92
Original source text
TLDR Hackers extracted approximately $1.34 million from five dormant Raydium liquidity pools operating on Solana The breach resulted in the theft of around 150,000 RAY tokens, 5,600 SOL, and 893,700 USDC The vulnerability existed in an obsolete AMM program discontinued in 2021, leaving active pools untouched Raydium announced its treasury would provide complete restitution to all impacted participants Security firm PeckShield identified roughly 810 ETH of the pilfered assets flowing into Tornado Cash On June 10, Raydium, a Solana-based decentralized exchange, disclosed that malicious actors successfully exploited outdated infrastructure components, siphoning approximately $1.34 million worth of cryptocurrency.

The compromised liquidity pools had been inaccessible via Raydium’s user interface ever since the platform discontinued its AMM V3 program back in 2021. According to Raydium’s statement, neither current platform users nor any actively maintained liquidity pools experienced any impact.

How the Attack Happened On-chain security analyst Specter revealed that the perpetrators utilized a fraudulent mint address to circumvent security validation protocols within the inactive pool infrastructure. The core vulnerability stemmed from inadequate verification processes for LP mints, creating an opportunity to sidestep proportion validation mechanisms.

The assailant successfully withdrew approximately 150,177 RAY tokens, 5,603 SOL, and 893,700 USDC from the compromised pools. According to Specter’s investigation, the attacker initially received funding through the KuCoin exchange before transferring the illicit assets to the Ethereum blockchain.

PeckShield, a prominent blockchain security organization, monitored the movement of stolen cryptocurrency following its transfer to Ethereum. Their analysis revealed that approximately 810 ETH was funneled into Tornado Cash, while an additional seven ETH moved through FixedFloat.

Notably, Tornado Cash was delisted from U.S. Treasury Department sanctions in March 2025. Nevertheless, the utilization of this privacy protocol may continue to present obstacles for investigators attempting to recover or trace the diverted funds.

Raydium Will Reimburse All Losses Raydium has publicly committed to utilizing its treasury reserves to compensate all financial damages stemming from this security breach. While the protocol emphasized that no current active users suffered losses, some participants maintained residual exposure through the deprecated pool contracts.

This marks the second occasion where Raydium has pledged to absorb user losses. Following an admin key security breach in December 2022 that affected operational pools, the project implemented a governance-approved compensation plan utilizing buyback fee revenue and vested team token allocations to restore liquidity provider funds.

The development team confirmed that all currently deployed mainnet programs remain secure and are presently undergoing comprehensive independent security audits.

Market response to the incident proved minimal. Raydium traded around $0.57, experiencing less than a 1% decline during the 24-hour window after the exploit became public. Solana experienced a modest drop of nearly 2%, settling around $63.88 throughout the identical timeframe.

The RAY token demonstrated resilience, actually gaining more than 2% on the day news of the security breach emerged.

Raydium clarified that both its SDK and decentralized application infrastructure lack functionality for interacting with the legacy AMM V3 pools on the mainnet, effectively confirming the attack remained isolated to decommissioned code.

Security researchers from PeckShield and Specter maintain ongoing efforts to track the movement of stolen digital assets. According to currently available blockchain data, the exploitation remained entirely confined to obsolete infrastructure components without penetrating Raydium’s operational trading ecosystem.