Last week (April 6 to April 10), SOL spot ETF experienced a net outflow of $5.62 million, with Grayscale SOL Trust GSOL having the largest outflow of $2.6893 million. In comparison, Invesco & Galaxy Digital ETF QSOL saw a net inflow of $247k.

The potential threat of quantum computing to blockchain encryption systems has gradually evolved from an academic hypothesis into an unavoidable structural issue within the crypto industry. In March 2026, Google's Quantum AI team released a groundbreaking white paper, reducing the estimated number of physical qubits needed to crack Bitcoin's elliptic curve cryptography from 20 million to less than 500k, with a cracking time of only about 9 minutes—faster than Bitcoin's average block confirmation cycle of 10 minutes. This research directly shifted the quantum threat from a "long-term risk" to a "concrete danger." Meanwhile, a discussion about the "security differences among various blockchains in the quantum era" has quietly begun between XRP and Bitcoin. In April 2026, XRP Ledger validator "Vet" completed a comprehensive chain audit of quantum vulnerabilities for the XRP network, with its core findings showing: