Seven major proposals from DAO emerged during a turbulent week, including the quarter -governance of Scroll and the Ticker USDH dispute on the hyperliquid. Ronin and Dydx’s strategic movements have also contributed to important proposals.
These decisions have an impact on their respective ecosystems and could directly affect investors.
Daos Heat this week
Over the past seven days, key proposals and debates through the main teenagers have painted a volatile table of chain governance. From a layer-2 project (L2) suspended its DAO operations to crucial votes deciding the future of stablescoins and buyout trends being considered by several protocols, the DAO market is warmer than ever.
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One of the most shocking announcements came from Scroll, who revealed that she suspended her DAO and would go to a more centralized model. This decision raises important questions about the balance between the speed of development and the philosophy of decentralization. At a time when L2 networks are fiercely competitive, Scroll’s “reins taking” could allow faster upgrades – but also arouse community concerns about transparency and user participation.
The second central focal point is the Validator’s vote on the hyperliquid (hype) to determine the property of the USDH Ticker – one of the most liquid stablecoins of the platform. If control is found in the hands of a specific group, it could have a direct impact on stable development strategies and negotiation costs. This battle can reshape capital flows on hyperliquid and influence the wider challenge ecosystem.
Ronin Network has just approved his plan to migrate to Ethereum as L2 built on optimism (OP). This major step improves Ronin’s safety and interoperability and opens the door to a new wave of applications. It also strengthens the trend of staff in search of safety guarantees for Ethereum infrastructure rather than operating in isolation.
In addition, several great DAOs have debated buying and burning programs designed to support the prices of the tokens. If they are approved, these initiatives could create market demand, reduce supply in circulation and potentially trigger a short -term rally. This week, WLFI presented its repurchase and burn plan after previous controversies. However, efficiency will depend on DAO income levels and the transparency of the execution of the buyout.
Meanwhile, Aave Horizon has published its first week summary showing promising growth in liquidity. On the other hand, Dydx Dao plans to finish trading rewards at the protocol level and to consolidate all incentives within the framework of the DYDX overvoltage program – a decision to optimize incentive expenses and to concentrate the capital flow. This indicates that DAOs enter a leaner phase, prioritizing the effectiveness of capital.
Finally, Arbitrum DAO published the results of launching its DRIP program, with notable data points: the new USD assets have struck and the USDC borrows have increased. At the same time, the dex liquidity remained stable despite any additional direct incentive. This indicates that arbitrum’s infrastructure remains healthy, even if the incitement programs are reduced.