January 26 News, the World Economic Forum (WEF) held in Davos, Switzerland, has become an important indicator of the global crypto market. The latest statements from political and financial circles show that the digital asset landscape in 2026 is undergoing profound changes, and cryptocurrencies are no longer just marginal finance but are being incorporated into the core agenda of global power and capital. First is the continued fermentation of the "Trump Effect." U.S. President Trump publicly stated in Davos that he will strive to ensure that the United States maintains its position as the "World Cryptocurrency Capital." This statement was interpreted by the market as a strong endorsement of digital assets. However, due to increasing uncertainty in U.S. diplomacy and trade policies, global funds have recently shifted to safe-haven assets, putting Bitcoin and other high-risk assets under pressure, with short-term volatility significantly amplified. This also once again proves that the linkage between the crypto market and the macro political environment is deepening continuously.

PANews January 19 News, during the 2026 World Economic Forum (WEF) Annual Meeting, Prof. Gu Ronghui, co-founder of the world's largest Web3 security company CertiK, was invited to give an exclusive interview with CBS, the American CBS network, in Davos. It is understood that the interview will focus on topics such as blockchain security technology, regulatory trends in the Web3 industry, the impact of AI on digital asset security, and how to use formal verification technology to build more resilient financial infrastructure.

PANews, November 17 - According to CoinDesk, the Secretariat of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) has jointly launched a digital trade initiative with the IOTA Foundation, placing stablecoin-based settlement at the core of reshaping the cross-border flow of goods in Africa. An announcement released on Monday indicated that the "Africa Digital Trade Access and Public Infrastructure Program" (ADAPT), established in collaboration with the Tony Blair Institute and the World Economic Forum (WEF), will build a shared, Open Source digital public infrastructure for the 55 member countries of Africa. The initiative aims to achieve instant cross-border payments, verifiable digital trade documents, and interoperable digital identity verification. Although the initiative is positioned as a modernization upgrade of trade processes, stakeholders have indicated that stablecoins (especially USDT) are expected to be the key drivers for its widespread adoption.