How Old Web2 Giants Are Entering Crypto: A Breakdown of the $1WIN Token Sale Case Prediction markets like Polymarket and derivatives platforms have seen heightened interest in new token sales. Among the leaders in 24-hour trading volume are pools tracking total commitments for the public sale of the $1WIN token. This case clearly illustrates a new trend: the migration of major Web2 entertainment platforms into Web3. What’s the token’s main differentiator? Most crypto projects first raise money through token sales based on a “roadmap” (promises to build a product in the future). With $1WIN , the situation is reversed: 1. The product is already built. The token is launching on a large-scale entertainment ecosystem that has been successfully operating since 2016 and has millions of users. 2. The platform is on Solana. The token is deployed on the fast Solana blockchain, which ensures minimal transaction fees within the ecosystem. Deflationary model: why are markets betting on volume? Investors on derivatives markets (as evidenced by volumes of tens of thousands of dollars in your screenshot) are actively speculating on the success of the crowdfunding. The reason for the buzz is strict tokenomics: • Buyback: The platform plans to use part of its actual operating revenue to buy back tokens on the open market. • Permanent burn: 10% of all tokens spent within the ecosystem will be irreversibly burned (removed from circulation). This artificially reduces supply and can push the price up if demand remains stable. Public round results and what’s next The fundraising used a pro-rata oversubscription system (where investors can contribute more funds than needed, and the excess is returned). As a result, the pool of applications exceeded the target by more than 1.5 times. The main takeaway for the market: In 2026, investors are increasingly losing faith in the empty promises of tech startups and are more willing to bring liquidity to Web3 tokens backed by a real, profit-generating business in the real economy.

BTC briefly plunged to around $79,300, with about $821 million in liquidations across the market over the past day. CoinGlass: About $821 million in contract liquidations across the market over the past 24 hours, including about $687 million in long positions (83.7%); around 196,000 traders were liquidated. BTC liquidations totaled about $240 million, with long positions accounting for 93.1%; ETH liquidations were about $188 million, and SOL liquidations about $32.88 million. BTC hit an intraday low of around $79,263. At the time of writing, BTC was around $80,800 and ETH around $2,362. To be frank, this wasn’t just a minor, isolated shakeout—the long side was way too leveraged, and a break below $80,000 triggered cascading liquidations. Do you bet BTC will hold above $80,000 first, or test the area around $79,000 again? I’ll keep covering what happens next—follow so you don’t miss it.