19 stories about Aave from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Sep 26, 2026.
Live on-chain data from our sister sites:
Aave V4 on the Base network has added tokenized stocks from Coinbase as collateral for USDC loans. Non-U.S. users can now use stocks like Apple, Nvidia, and Tesla to secure loans. This move bridges traditional finance and DeFi lending.
Aave has proposed deprecating 75 reserves and six deployments, affecting $98.1 million in supplied assets and $15.6 million in debt. This move aims to streamline the protocol and reduce risk, but users with affected assets will need to take action.
Aave, a leading decentralized lending platform, has launched its V4 protocol on the Avalanche blockchain. This marks the first time Aave V4 has expanded beyond Ethereum and introduces new infrastructure for tokenized real-world assets.
Aave has introduced Stable Vaults, allowing fintech companies to offer yield on stablecoin deposits. This move aims to attract financial services like wallets and payment apps to the DeFi ecosystem.
Aave’s new Monad market reached $100 million in deposits just two days after launch, while Aave V4 crossed $250 million in deposits on Saturday, a new all-time high. This rapid growth highlights the strong demand for decentralized lending platforms.
Aave has launched its V3 lending protocol on the Monad network, supporting 12 assets. Monad is committing $15 million in incentives over the first year to boost liquidity and adoption.
Aave, a popular DeFi lending protocol, added 1,806 new wallets in a single day, the most since October 2021. The AAVE token has risen about 20% in a week, even as the broader crypto market slides.
Kraken is considering a significant investment in Aave, valuing the decentralized finance (DeFi) platform at $385 million. This move highlights the growing interest of major crypto exchanges in DeFi projects.
Aave and Solana ecosystem tokens are driving a crypto market rebound, with Bitcoin holding steady near $60,000. Aave's founder hinted at potential token buybacks under a new framework, adding to the positive momentum.
Crypto exchange Kraken is reportedly in talks to buy a 15% stake in DeFi lender Aave, valuing the company at $385 million. This deal comes as Aave recovers from a significant deposit exodus following the KelpDAO exploit in April, despite Aave itself not being hacked.
Standard Chartered forecasts Aave (AAVE) could reach $3,500 by the end of 2030, representing a 50x gain. The bank describes this as 'generational wealth' and bases its prediction on DeFi asset growth and Aave's recovery post-KelpDAO.
Standard Chartered analyst Geoff Kendrick predicts Aave's token could rise to $3,500 by 2030, citing the platform's recovery from an April cyberattack and its positioning to benefit from growth in tokenized assets and the broader DeFi revival.
Aave, a major DeFi lending platform, handled $8.45 billion in withdrawals without freezing funds, but the event exposed hidden risks in decentralized finance. Experts warn that such stress tests could become more frequent as DeFi grows.
Grayscale has applied traditional finance valuation methods to the DeFi token AAVE, estimating its value at $175. This move signals growing institutional interest in revenue-generating DeFi protocols.
Aave Labs has secured two key UK licenses for its Push subsidiary, allowing zero-fee fiat on-ramps. This move enables easier crypto access for UK users and positions Aave as a major player in regulated crypto payments.
Aave, a major DeFi lending platform, has lifted borrowing restrictions on ether (ETH) after recovering from a $230 million exploit in April. This move signals growing confidence in the protocol's security as the crypto market stabilizes.
Aave has started a binding vote on Arbitrum to transfer $71 million in disputed ETH. The funds are tied to a 2024 exploit, with creditors and Aave in a legal battle over ownership.
A judge has permitted Aave to move $71 million in ETH stolen by North Korean hackers, but the funds remain legally frozen. This case highlights the challenges of recovering crypto stolen by state-sponsored actors.
A hacker exploited a security flaw to drain $116,500 worth of crypto, triggering a massive liquidity crisis. This event highlights the risks of complex crypto systems and how quickly things can go wrong.