Ethereum

USDC

World Liberty Financial ($WLFI), Trump&#8217;s crypto investment fund, now ranks among the top 10 largest token raises in history after securing $550 million in its latest sale. Recently, it expanded its crypto holdings by buying $100K worth of SEI tokens on Ethereum via Cow Protocol. This strategic move follows a $25 million $USDC move last [&#8230;]

World Liberty Financial: $550M Raised, SEI Purchase, and an Unusual Token Swap Offer

A few altcoins are ready to fade as Bitcoin doubles in value this year. Three altcoins that have the potential to create enormous returns are Rexas Finance (RXS), The Graph (GRT), and Sei (SEI), which would turn a meager $1,000 investment into a startling $40,000. Rexas Finance (RXS): The Leader

By the Time Bitcoin Doubles This Year, $1000 Invested in These 3 Altcoins Will Have Turned Into $40000

The Trump family’s World Liberty Financial purchased several major cryptocurrencies over the past few months. Its portfolio consists of wBTC, ETH, ENA, ONDO, SEI, and TRX, among others. The latest purchase of WLFI included SEI, which resulted in the price surge of the token today.&#160; The SEI token is trading

SEI Price Surges Following World Liberty Financial Purchase

World Liberty Financial (WLFI), the decentralized finance (DeFi) project backed by Donald Trump and his family, has recorded a total unrealized loss of $124 million on nine tokens, according to on-chain data from Lookonchain.  The losses come despite World Liberty Financial’s ongoing investment strategy, which saw it purchase an additional 541,783 SEI tokens late Thursday [&#8230;]

SEI Preis

My Notes

Krypto-Konverter

Bestände

Verwandte Assets

Trend-Kryptowährungen

Ähnliche Marktkapitalisierung

SEI Nachrichten

World Liberty Financial: $550M Raised, SEI Purchase, and an Unusual Token Swap Offer

By the Time Bitcoin Doubles This Year, $1000 Invested in These 3 Altcoins Will Have Turned Into $40000

SEI Price Surges Following World Liberty Financial Purchase

9 tokens bought by Trump-backed WLFI suffer a $124M loss