Fractal Bitcoin launches public beta of FIP-101, with index mining and non-custodial staking now officially open
Odaily reported that Fractal Bitcoin today announced the official launch of the public beta phase one of its Fractal standardized data indexing service, built on the FIP-101 proposal. With the beta now launched, users can participate in indexing mining through non-custodial staking and receive corresponding rewards according to their staked share. So far, more than 1.5 million FB have been staked in the public beta.
FIP-101 is a major upgrade by Fractal aimed at the data infrastructure layer. The proposal intends to introduce an open-source, permissionless, standardized data indexing service to the Fractal ecosystem, and to integrate the indexing service into the Fractal block reward system, thus making indexing infrastructure not just an external service but a component of the network incentive structure.
Fractal Bitcoin stated that the goal of FIP-101 is not simply to launch an indexing tool, but to establish a long-term sustainable, verifiable, and incentivizable data infrastructure for the Fractal ecosystem. With the introduction of indexing mining and non-custodial staking mechanisms, Fractal aims to further reduce developer construction costs while providing a clearer incentive path for infrastructure participants.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Immunology drug development company Electra (ETRA.US) prices IPO at $15, raising $350 millions, to be listed on Nasdaq tonight
Clinical-stage immunology drug development company Electra Therapeutics Inc. raised $350 million in an upsized U.S. initial public offering (IPO), with the offering price set at the midpoint of the marketed range.
Due to yen weakness and government subsidies, Japan has lowered the price of Tesla (TSLA.US) Model Y to below $23,000.
Tesla’s best-selling electric vehicle model is now being sold at the lowest price globally in Tokyo.
Equities: Strong rebound supported by earnings growth – Danske Bank
Bridgewater: Most AI infrastructure trades are already priced in, only holding a "very small position"
Bridgewater CIO Greg Jensen warns that assets related to AI infrastructure have already been significantly priced in by the market, and the excess return opportunities of two years ago are fading. The fund has reduced its positions to a "very minimal" level. According to system modeling through 2028, the upside potential for assets such as chips and data centers is now very limited and faces risks of financing and construction delays. Bridgewater's strategic focus has shifted to AI disruption and application sectors.
