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Cactus Custody Taps Chorus One to Power Seamless Institutional ETH Staking
Cactus Custody Taps Chorus One to Power Seamless Institutional ETH Staking

Associated Press

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Associated Press

Cactus Custody Taps Chorus One to Power Seamless Institutional ETH Staking

05/28/2025, Singapore, Singapore // KISS PR Brand Story PressWire // Cactus Custody, the qualified institutional custodian brand under Matrixport, has integrated Chorus One 's ETH Vaults into Cactus Link, its proprietary multi-chain wallet extension. This partnership delivers seamless access to high-performance Ethereum staking for institutions, combining trusted custody with Chorus One's research-driven validator infrastructure. Cactus Tasked with safeguarding over $10B in digital assets, Cactus Custody is expanding its offerings to meet growing institutional demand for secure, compliant blockchain solutions. The integration of ETH Vaults simplifies the path to ETH-based rewards—eliminating manual workflows and bringing sophisticated staking products directly into the custody environment. 'Institutional adoption is no longer a distant goal—it's happening now,' said Brian Crain, CEO of Chorus One. 'We're excited to work with Cactus to deliver secure, intuitive access to next-gen staking solutions, and to help shape a unified financial hub for institutions in the APAC region.' Timothy Tan, Head of Sales and Partnerships of Cactus Custody, added, 'At Cactus Custody, we're committed to bridging the gap between institutional-grade security and the dynamic opportunities of blockchain technology. Partnering with Chorus One empowers our clients with seamless access to trusted staking solutions through Cactus Link, transforming complex reward generation into a streamlined, secure, and intuitive experience.' Live Now on Cactus Link Institutional users can now access ETH Vaults directly through Cactus Link, including: This partnership enhances the institutional staking experience and sets a new benchmark for accessible and efficient solutions. As blockchain technology continues to evolve, Cactus Custody and Chorus One remain committed to delivering reliable, high-performance financial tools for a broad range of users. About Cactus Custody Founded by Jihan Wu, Cactus Custody is an institutional digital asset custodian. It is ISO certified and operates as a licensed trust company in Hong Kong (Licence Number TC006789) with a temporary exemption granted by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. The company complies with all applicable capital and anti-money laundering regulations. Cactus Custody secures billions of dollars in digital assets for over 300 institutional clients, including mining firms, mining pools, investment funds, asset managers, and over-the-counter trading platforms. About Cactus Link Cactus Link is a browser-based wallet extension that enables institutions to engage in decentralized finance activities across nearly 30 public blockchains. Supported networks include Ethereum, Solana, Bitcoin, and Cosmos, covering both EVM-compatible and non-EVM environments. Users can stake securely without mnemonic phrases and benefit from features such as transaction validation, address verification, approval workflows, hardware-based signatures, Taproot support, and additional auditing protections. For more information, visit: About Chorus One Chorus One is a global staking provider trusted by institutional and retail clients. Its ETH Vault products, including MEV Max and Obol, deliver enhanced staking rewards through advanced blockchain infrastructure. With support for multiple chains and a strong reputation for reliability and innovation, Chorus One continues to provide secure and efficient staking solutions. Media Contact Cactus Custody Cactus Custody PR Team [email protected] Chorus One Rajiv Naidoo [email protected] This content was first published by KISS PR Brand Story. Read here >> Cactus Custody Taps Chorus One to Power Seamless Institutional ETH Staking

IIT-K pays tribute to armed forces for valour exhibited during Op Sindoor
IIT-K pays tribute to armed forces for valour exhibited during Op Sindoor

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Politics
  • Time of India

IIT-K pays tribute to armed forces for valour exhibited during Op Sindoor

Lucknow: Amidst surge in nationalist sentiment across the country following Operation Sindoor , IIT-Kanpur on Tuesday hosted the 'Rashtra Pratham' programme to salute the valour of the armed forces. Reaffirming the institute's deep-rooted commitment to the ideals of 'Nation First', the event brought together students, faculty and defence personnel to pay tribute to strengthen the spirit of national service. Prof Braj Bhushan, deputy director, IIT-K, highlighted the institute's leadership not only in academic excellence but also in fostering social responsibility. He also referenced Operation Sindoor, a recent mission symbolising technological and strategic collaboration, and expressed immense pride in the soldiers and the institute's contribution to the nation's defence ecosystem. Chief guest Brigadier Shabbarul Hasan, Station Commander of Army & Kanpur Cantonment Board, appreciated the partnership between the armed forces and IIT-Kanpur. He spoke about India's military history, referencing operations such as Cactus, the Indo-Pak wars, and Operation Sindoor, reiterating India's readiness to defend its sovereignty. He also noted the strategic relevance of the Defence Corridor in Kanpur and how it reflects the Army's role in national development. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed! IC Markets Undo The event urged all citizens to remain vigilant, stay updated via official channels, avoid sharing unverified content, and report suspicious activities promptly—underscoring the collective responsibility in upholding the spirit of 'Rashtra Pratham'. Prof Manindra Agrawal, director of IIT-Kanpur, emphasised the institute's pivotal role in advancing India's development. He stated, "As an institute, it is our responsibility to drive the nation's progress. He underscored IIT-K's active collaboration with the armed forces in strategically important areas such as cybersecurity, drones and Unmanned Aerial Vigyan Manthan showcases young scientific minds Former director general of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Prof Ashutosh Sharma, emphasised the importance of inculcating self-confidence, self-respect and sense of humour along with scientific inquisitiveness.

Upscale dining chain to open massive new location in Boston this year
Upscale dining chain to open massive new location in Boston this year

Yahoo

time07-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Upscale dining chain to open massive new location in Boston this year

A Canadian-based restaurant chain specializing in elevated dining is opening a 10,000-square-foot location in Boston. Cactus Club Cafe said Wednesday it will open its 34th location in the heart of Back Bay later this year. The opening will mark the first Cactus Club Cafe in the United States. The company is looking to entertain diners with a chic interior, energetic music and innovative dishes. 'We're incredibly excited to bring Cactus Club Cafe to Boston,' Cactus Club Cafe President Andrew Latchford said in a press release. 'Back Bay is a vibrant neighborhood that aligns perfectly with our vision for modern dining — timeless, social, and stylish,' he said. 'This marks an important milestone for our expansion into the U.S., and we can't wait to welcome Bostonians to experience what makes Cactus so special.' The Boston restaurant will have space for more than 325 people across main and private dining areas in addition to a lounge. Cactus Club Cafe will also have an outdoor patio. The company is looking to fill more than 150 positions jobs across culinary, service and leadership roles. Those interested in applying can browse open positions online. Cactus Club Cafe will be located at 500 Boylston St., Boston. More Boston stories Read the original article on MassLive.

In Hyderabad, art workshops to spotlight on master artists all this month
In Hyderabad, art workshops to spotlight on master artists all this month

The Hindu

time02-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Hindu

In Hyderabad, art workshops to spotlight on master artists all this month

Art workshop for children and young adults If you are seeking artistic activities for children this summer, here's some news. Hyderabad-based M Eshwariah Art Gallery will be conducting the third edition of Bala Kala Vikas, featuring an exhibition and a workshop focusing on various art techniques for children and young adults aged between 6 and 18, from May 10 to May 14 at its gallery in Madhuranagar, Ameerpet. Sanjay Kumar of Eshwariah gallery explains that the idea is to let young art enthusiasts learn new techniques from experts in the field and also exhibit their works. Through the annual event, the gallery hopes to create a platform for art enthusiasts to interact with artists. The four-day workshop will teach donut photo frame, pencil sketching, calligraphy, origami, Jaipur blue pottery style art and glass painting. The workshop will culminate in a sale-cum exhibition in which participants can display their works created during the workshop. Fee: ̥₹500 per session; participants will be given certificates and mementoes. Register by May 5; contact 9391355110 / 8978782075. Fluidity of materials Imagine materials that are an integral part of folklore and murals being used in the context of contemporary installations, sculptures and paintings. A few artworks even blur the lines between sculpture, relief and paintings, encouraging viewers to look beyond the conventional boundaries of art. Material Stories, featuring works by 16 eminent artists, is a study of the evolution of contemporary Indian art. Hosted by Srishti art gallery, celebrating its 25th year in the city, the exhibition features artworks by Balan Nambiar, C Douglas, Dattatraya Apte, Jyoti Bhatt, K Laxma Goud, K S Kulkarni, K S Radhakrishnan, Latika Katt, Manu Parekh, Piraji Sagara, R N Pasricha, Rabin Mondal, S Dhanapal, Satish Gujral, Shanti Dave, and Shobha Broota. The exhibition aims to highlight how these artists experimented with materials — terracotta, papier mache, stone, bronze, wood, thread — to create a visual language that bridges traditional and contemporary art. For instance, Balan Nambiar's sculptures use steel to design fluid, contemporary forms named Cactus and Mirror Idol of Mother Goddess. The exhibits show how Nambiar, a research scholar on ritual art forms of the western coast of south India, embraced contemporary art techniques. Known to have worked with wood, clay, stainless steel, bronze, and enamel, among other materials, he used computer-aided design for some of his artworks. On view at Srishti art gallery, Jubilee Hills, till June first week. Playful Krishna on canvas Full of life is a word to describe artist Narendar Reddy's works that celebrate Krishna. His new show, The Eternal Mesmeriser, on display at State Art Gallery, showcases mixed-media paintings. The works capture a playful Krishna in several flute-wielding poses in a natural world surrounded by flora and fauna. The aesthetic paintings are in a mix of resplendent colours. Be it the intricately adorned crown, attire or jewellery, the works reflect the grandeur and divine splendour. Narendar has carved a niche for himself in the art circuit. Trained in art, Narendar did his research in art in Aichi in Japan. Inspired by the works of great masters during his international trips, the artist developed a style of his own. According to Narendar, a painting is complete only when his heart tells it is. 'When there is complete peace within me, I know I have done what the painting expected me to do.' He believes, 'Nature lovers speak to trees and even understand them.' The artist adds that an an understanding should develop between the artist and the painting he creates. On view at State Gallery of Art, Madhapur, till May 4. Rocks, the Deccan legacy Iconart, which showcased site-specific art installations at Forestrek park in Hyderabad recently, will exhibit photographs and installations at its gallery in Banjara Hills. Whispering Rocks - the Deccan Legacy, will feature images by photographers from the Telangana Photographic Society, focusing on ecology and heritage of Deccan rocks. Beyond documenting the importance of rocks, the exhibition attempts to pay an ode to the bond between human creativity and the natural world. At Forestrek park, the photographs were interspersed with ikebana, stone-carved poetry, handloom weaves and performances. Among the photographs that will be a part of the exhibition at Iconart, curated by Avani Rao Gandra, look out for images by Vishwender Reddy Komidi, L Viswanatham, Srikanth Nippatla, Madhugopal Rao R, and Ashok Vootla. Vishwender Reddy has photographed rocks of the Deccan plateau for a decade. The monochromatic frames document rocks that resemble ducks, mushrooms, and even tombstones, and in turn become metaphors for resilience in the times of encroachment. And Madhugopal's photographs show the co-existence of humans and the rocks. In an image, he captures a woman who pauses in the shadow of a boulder, her demeanour almost reflecting the rock's stillness. At Iconart gallery, Banjara Hills, May 3 to 20.

Umpire Nic Lentz had MLB fans in awe after he called a perfect game behind the plate in Royals-Rays
Umpire Nic Lentz had MLB fans in awe after he called a perfect game behind the plate in Royals-Rays

USA Today

time01-05-2025

  • Sport
  • USA Today

Umpire Nic Lentz had MLB fans in awe after he called a perfect game behind the plate in Royals-Rays

Umpire Nic Lentz had MLB fans in awe after he called a perfect game behind the plate in Royals-Rays This past spring training, MLB experimented with any automated strike zone (ABS) challenge system for a majority of Cactus and Grapefruit League games. But even under that system, the challenges were limited. Teams were unlikely to get a perfectly called game. On Wednesday, though, the Royals and Rays got to experience what it would be like to play under a full ABS system because umpire Nic Lentz was basically a robot for a night. That's right — he called a perfect game. For just the third time since Umpire Scorecards began tracking balls and strikes in 2015, there was a perfectly called game with Lentz accurately calling all 129 taken pitches. The other two perfect games were called by now-fired Pat Hoberg in the 2022 World Series and Mark Ripperger on April 10 (also a Royals game). Just think: Every game could be like this if MLB went with a full ABS system. Still, it was incredibly impressive, and MLB fans gave Lentz high praise for the legendary night behind the plate. This was how Twitter/X reacted Take a bow, Blue!

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