Uniswap (UNI)

[𝕏] Uniswap Founder Hayden Adams Says Ken Griffin and Citadel Are Pressuring SEC to Treat DeFi Devs as Centralized Intermediaries and Rejects Claim That Open Source Peer to Peer Protocols Cannot Provide Fair Access $UNI https://t.co/m0lxgOC7NE

The market no longer waits. Liquidity rotates in the time it takes a transaction to confirm. Incentives flip between chains mid-execution. Prices don’t trend; they pulse. Yet most DeFi strategies still behave like it’s 2021; slow, linear, and blind to the tempo underneath. You see the same failure pattern everywhere: good ideas, bad timing. The market moves, but the strategy doesn’t. That’s the gap @Infinit_Labs’ agent-swarm model closes. You see the compression instantly: ➤ Decision-to-execution shrinks from minutes to seconds. ➤ Risk surfaces tighten as agents reject bad sequences before they fire. ➤ Routing flips mid-path when liquidity or latency shifts. Yield legs reweight automatically when the market tilts. It stops feeling like running a static playbook and starts feeling like matching the market’s rhythm instead of fighting it. Each agent tracks a moving axis—routing, volatility, incentive drift, capital imbalance, timing windows. Individually they’re monitors. Coordinated, they behave like a multi-desk execution engine. The macro layer reinforces it. Across chains, microstructure now changes multiple times inside a single cycle. Sequencing matters more than the strategy itself. You don’t lose edge because opportunities vanish. You lose it because rotation outpaces your execution. This is where the “strategy island” model collapses. A fixed pipeline can’t track an environment that rewrites itself five times before the next user action. A coordinated mesh can. @Infinit_Labs’ agent-swarm is built for that tempo. When markets accelerate and your system doesn’t, performance bleeds. When execution accelerates with the market, performance compounds. The agent mesh doesn’t make strategies smarter. It makes them timely. And at this speed, timing is the edge. DeFi isn’t short on strategy ideas. It’s short on systems that can keep up.

Uniswap founder Hayden Adams said on X that Ken Griffin and Citadel are urging the SEC to treat developers of decentralized protocols as if they were centralized intermediaries. He rejected the claim that DeFi cannot provide “fair access,” arguing it conflicts with open-source, peer-to-peer designs that lower liquidity barriers—highlighting a fundamental conflict of interest between traditional market makers and open DeFi. https://t.co/2xgAfk5nD6

JUST IN: Uniswap Labs is launching its own Android wallet—full DEX access, hooks support, and native integration for swap routing. Self-custody meets mobile without training wheels. DeFi gets pocket-native. Which chain will benefit most from this? https://t.co/Cwa84hdXAn

The @1inch channel for developers has published an interesting article about the capabilities of aqua. In short, aqua is a protocol from 1inch for sharing liquidity in DeFi, allowing a single capital balance to work in several strategies simultaneously without lock-ups and with full self-custody of assets. Aqua allows you to build any strategy, from familiar and simple ones to very complex ones. They also offer a repository with a template for testing: https://t.co/tAKooAkcvh.

$UNI is still moving inside its long-term range, and price is currently sitting right above the key support trendline. As long as this support holds, #UNI has room to bounce within the range again. A breakdown would shift the structure bearish on the higher timeframe. DYOR, NFA https://t.co/6S9SiapY8c

🚨 BIG NEWS: Uniswap CEO Hayden Adams just dropped the first governance proposal to activate protocol fees and sync up incentives across the Uniswap universe. 🌌💸 And guess what? $UNI is riding high, soaring 38% after the announcement! 📈✨ #Uniswap #CryptoNews https://t.co/MFESdwDwnb

Uniswap founder accuses Citadel of trying to use the SEC to suppress DeFi developers https://t.co/R0f9lK6Xtn

Wu said he learned that Uniswap founder Hayden Adams posted on X stating that Ken Griffin and his firm Citadel are pushing the U.S. SEC to treat developers of decentralized protocol software as centralized intermediaries; and he criticized the claim that DeFi cannot achieve 'fair access,' saying it contradicts the goal of open-source peer-to-peer technology to lower liquidity barriers, i.e., there is a conflict of interest between traditional market makers and the open competition of decentralized finance.https://t.co/xv7ZG86D1t