PANews July 15 news, the funding source of the Trump-supported Decentralized Finance project World Liberty Financial (WLFI) has raised doubts. Previously, a mysterious donor named "Aqua 1" announced it would provide $100 million to the project, claiming it was from the UAE. However, the latest investigation found that "Aqua 1" is actually a shell company related to the controversial firm Web3port. Web3port is a market maker that was banned by multiple decentralized exchanges in 2023 for suspected market manipulation. Its founder "Dave Lee" is active online only with an anime avatar, and his true identity remains a mystery. Additionally, "Aqua 1" is not registered in the UAE and has not disclosed any responsible personnel information. Although the funds were advertised for "digital freedom infrastructure," they were actually transferred through opaque wallets and offshore accounts.

BlockBeats news, on July 7, according to on-chain analyst Ai Yi (@ai9684xtpa), the cost situation of the Trump family's encryption project WLFI Token sale is as follows: Institutional cost: A total of 5 institutions (Tron DAO / Web3Port / Oddiyana Ventures / DWF Labs / Aqua1 Fund) participated in the strategic round of financing, investing at least $210 million; among the known costs of the institutions, DWF Labs is 2 times the cost of Web3Port. Public sale cost: From January to March 2025, a total of $550 million was raised in two rounds of public fundraising: The first round raised $300 million, with a cost of $0.015, which is the lowest among the currently disclosed costs; the second round raised $250 million.

Golden Ten Data on January 2, according to a person familiar with the negotiations, the leader of a dock workers' union in the United States and the organization representing its employer will resume contract negotiations on January 7 because the threat of a strike is looming. Next Tuesday's negotiations are a positive sign in the face of a mid-January deadline to reach a protocol, which is good news for importers and exporters as they prepare to deal with labor disruptions. Labor disruptions will result in the closure of all major ports in the eastern U.S. and the Gulf Coast. The American Association of Port