DeFi and Open Finance
Decentralized Finance (DeFi) is the movement that leverages decentralized networks to transform old financial products into trustless and transparent protocols that run without intermediaries.DeFi projects
Analytics
12Asset Management Tools
20DAOs & Governance
7Decentralized Exchanges
25Derivatives
13Infrastructure & Dev Tooling
21Insurance
3KYC & Identity
11Lending & Borrowing
19Marketplaces
8Payments
4Perps
7Prediction Markets
5Stablecoins
15Staking
13Tokenization of Assets
9Yield Aggregators
11Recently added
Latest from DeFi blog
Tranched Credit Markets in DeFi: Where Things Stand in 2026
Tranched credit markets split lending pool risk into layers so different investors can choose their exposure. As of March 2026, they're becoming core infrastructure on EVM chains and Solana, driven by RWA tokenization, institutional demand, and AI-driven credit scoring.
Futard.io and the Futarchy Bet: Can Prediction Markets Fix Crypto Launches?
Futard.io locks launch funds in escrow and uses prediction markets to govern spending. The treasury model is a clear upgrade. The futarchy governance is an open experiment with real limitations.
Tranched Credit Markets in DeFi: Where Things Stand in 2026
Tranched credit markets split lending pool risk into layers so different investors can choose their exposure. As of March 2026, they're becoming core infrastructure on EVM chains and Solana, driven by RWA tokenization, institutional demand, and AI-driven credit scoring.
The Complete Guide to DeFi Vaults in 2026: How Curated Vaults Became the Smartest Way to Earn Yield in Crypto
From Yearn's genesis to Apollo's $160M commitment to Morpho, DeFi vaults have evolved from experimental yield tools into institutional-grade infrastructure managing billions.
Stablecoins Hit $320 Billion. Here's What the Data Actually Shows.
In January 2026, stablecoin networks moved more than ten trillion dollars. A look at where the money is, how it moves, and why it matters.
The Aave Mess: Who Actually Owns a Decentralized Protocol?
Aave had a rough winter. What started as a fight over swap fees turned into a full-blown war between the people who built the protocol and the people who theoretically own it.
