Aave (AAVE)

BREAKING: mGLOBAL by Midas is live on Aave Horizon, with $17.1M already supplied as collateral. Issued by Midas and tracking a strategy from $6B asset manager Fasanara Capital, it lets qualified institutions borrow stablecoins while keeping RWA exposure. https://t.co/MgXhIjzbzj

Wu says, according to data from @JackMandin, Aave v4 deposits have reached a new high of over $200 million, with total loans close to $60 million; over two-thirds of deposits are concentrated on the Ethereum main branch, with Bluechip Spoke and EtherFi Spoke accounting for a substantial share; additionally, deposit activity in the forex and gold segments of Aave v4 has also increased. https://t.co/X5hH7a3zvx https://t.co/MzQrFRo4T0

Aave Horizon is expanding by adding mGLOBAL, giving exposure for qualifies holders to short-duration receivables finance. Aave is tapping into $150B receivables finance market.

Impressive

In less than 3 months over $200M deposits 👏

$200M deposits on Aave V4 is a nice milestone, but the number itself is not the main point for me. The real signal is that the Hub-and-Spoke model is starting to get tested with actual capital. Aave is not just adding another lending market here. V4 changes the structure. Liquidity can stay unified inside Hubs, while different Spokes can have their own collateral rules, risk parameters and liquidation logic. That is a pretty important design choice because DeFi credit has always struggled with the same problem: deep liquidity wants to be shared, but risk needs to be isolated. If V4 can keep those two things closer together, it becomes much easier to scale new markets without forcing every collateral type into the same generic risk box. That is why this matters beyond the $200M headline. Aave is slowly moving from being “the biggest DeFi lending app” to something closer to core credit infrastructure for onchain finance.

🇬🇧 Aave founder "Bank of England can accommodate 30% deposits if market interest is paid on stablecoin reserves" https://t.co/uHIkaW0dcV https://t.co/erlFljv90V

Aave founder: If the Bank of England pays market rates on reserves, a 30% deposit requirement is acceptable Aave founder Stani said that if the Bank of England (BoE) is willing to pay market rates on the 30% base assets that systemic stablecoins must deposit with the central bank, he can accept this reserve requirement. Previously, the BoE proposed that systemic stablecoins must store part of their reserves at the central bank to reduce risk; Stani's focus is whether the opportunity cost of the "locked" assets can be compensated.