Osmosis updates Cosmos Hub proposal: cancels new ATOM minting, shifts to using DEX protocol revenue for buybacks on the open market
Foresight News reported that Cosmos ecosystem DEX Osmosis posted on Twitter stating that it has updated its Cosmos Hub proposal based on feedback from validators and the community. The main change is that there will no longer be additional ATOM minted; instead, the required ATOM will be gradually purchased on the open market through revenue generated by the Osmosis DEX protocol, to be used for OSMO/ATOM conversions. The total acquisition amount is still capped at less than 2.5% of the total ATOM supply. The proposal is now entering the Cosmos Hub governance discussion phase.
According to a previous Foresight News report, Osmosis announced it had introduced a major proposal to the Cosmos ecosystem to integrate Osmosis directly into Cosmos Hub. If governance is approved by both chains, Osmosis DEX will natively migrate to the Hub, thereby unifying liquidity, governance, and security onto a single chain.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Storage stocks suffer growing pains from a narrative shift! Roundhill suggests a "barbell strategy": large-cap growth plus "halo stocks"
Drew Pettit, Chief Investment Strategist at Roundhill Investments, stated that the market does not favor stocks with a transitional narrative, and currently, storage stocks are in such an awkward position.

The largest single-week net purchase in fifteen years! Citadel analyst: Retail investors are buying AI stocks again
Retail investors are bottom-fishing AI stocks, with a net purchase of $9.1 billion in one week, marking a 15-year record! According to Citadel Securities data, funds are highly concentrated in semiconductors and AI infrastructure. However, this is not a broad-based buying frenzy, but rather a directional overweight, with buying skewed to the 90th percentile of the past year.
Australian Dollar climbs as Fed’s Williams push the brakes on rates
Microsoft adds over $130 billions in new data center leases, plans to more than double computing power
Microsoft plans to increase its global data center capacity from approximately 12 GW to over 38 GW. In a single quarter, it added over $130 billions in new lease agreements, bringing its total uncommitted lease commitments to $329.1 billions—a more than 67% increase over the previous quarter and the largest quarterly jump in leasing on record. This move is aimed at alleviating the long-term computing power bottleneck, as capacity shortages have already caused some customers to turn to competitors.
