AI Cross Matrix Building the Future of Private Autonomous Finance
Hong Kong, June 28, 2025 -- ACM (AI Cross Matrix) announced June 25 that it will launch its main network on 5 July 2025, ushering in a new era of cross-chain privacy finance. As a next-generation privacy financial infrastructure, ACM combines artificial intelligence and cryptography to realise autonomous and secure financial transactions under a global compliance framework.
Building the Future of Private, Autonomous Finance
As data privacy and value extraction collide, AI Cross Matrix (ACM) rises as the next-gen privacy finance infrastructure—powered by advanced tech, a deflationary model, and global compliance—to lead the future of Web3 privacy.
Platform Positioning: Enterprise-Grade Privacy Infrastructure
ACM combines AI path obfuscation, ZKP, and Ring Signatures to deliver a multi-chain, auditable, and high-anonymity privacy protocol—serving both privacy-focused users and compliance-driven enterprises.
Unique Advantage: Speed, Privacy & Long-Term Value
ACM outperforms competitors with faster transactions and lower fees, while offering enhanced privacy through AI-powered path obfuscation. Its unique triple-burn mechanism enables continuous deflation, reinforcing long-term token value without revealing specific burn strategies.
Roadmap Overview
Q2 2025: Testnet launch with support for private ETH and BTC transactions
Q3 2025: Official token launch and global community node recruitment
Q4 2025: Release of Privacy Protocol 2.0 and AI Routing Optimization Engine
Q1 2026: Developer platform goes live with SDK integration
Q2 2026: CEX listing and ecosystem expansion initiatives begin
ACM Mainnet Launch Announcement
ACM's core features go live on July 5, marking a major leap toward next-gen privacy finance.
Final countdown underway—get ready to join the future of cross-chain privacy.
Official Channels
Website: Coming soon
Cross-Chain Explorer: Coming soon
Twitter: https://x.com/ACM_Plus
TG Annoucement: https://t.me/aicrossmatrix
TG Community: @aicrossmatrix_official
Medium: https://medium.com/@acm_official
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ACM_Offical
Notion Docs: https://aicrossmatrix.notion.site/en
Whitepaper: https://acm-5.gitbook.io/en-acm
Contact Info:
Name: Hulk
Email: Send Email
Organization: SocialPulse Nexus Sdn Bhd
Website: https://www.socialpulsenexus.com/
Disclaimer:
This press release is for informational purposes only. Information verification has been done to the best of our ability. Still, due to the speculative nature of the blockchain (cryptocurrency, NFT, mining, etc.) sector as a whole, complete accuracy cannot always be guaranteed.
You are advised to conduct your own research and exercise caution. Investments in these fields are inherently risky and should be approached with due diligence.
Release ID: 89163313
If you encounter any issues, discrepancies, or concerns regarding the content provided in this press release that require attention or if there is a need for a press release takedown, we kindly request that you notify us without delay at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our responsive team will be available round-the-clock to address your concerns within 8 hours and take necessary actions to rectify any identified issues or guide you through the removal process. Ensuring accurate and reliable information is fundamental to our mission.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


TechCrunch
33 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Authors call on publishers to limit their use of AI
In Brief An open letter from authors including Lauren Groff, Lev Grossman, R.F. Kuang, Dennis Lehane, and Geoffrey Maguire calls on book publishers to pledge to limit their use of AI tools, for example by committing to only hire human audiobook narrators. The letter argues that authors' work has been 'stolen' by AI companies: 'Rather than paying writers a small percentage of the money our work makes for them, someone else will be paid for a technology built on our unpaid labor.' Among other commitments, the authors call for publishers to 'make a pledge that they will never release books that were created by machine' and 'not replace their human staff with AI tools or degrade their positions into AI monitors.' While the initial letter was signed by an already impressive list of writers, NPR reports that another 1,100 signatures were added in the 24 hours after it was initially published. Authors are also suing tech companies over using their books to train AI models, but federal judges dealt significant blows to those lawsuits earlier this week.


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Humanoid Robots Play Soccer Poorly in Chinese Exhibition Match
They looked like tipsy 7-year-olds stumbling about the soccer pitch. But the game that unfolded at an industrial zone in Beijing was a breakthrough for humanoid robots and the artificial intelligence that powered them through a 5-3 match on Saturday. Clad in black and purple jerseys with individual player numbers, diminutive humanoids faced off for two 10-minute halves, their movements controlled not by gesticulating coaches on the sidelines but by built-in algorithms.

Travel Weekly
an hour ago
- Travel Weekly
Major names with minor beginnings
Christina Jelski What's in a name? I found myself pondering this age-old question during a media dinner hosted by Minor Hotels earlier this month, while listening to Marion Walsh-Hedouin, the group's global communications director, share details about the Bangkok-based company's early days. That included background on the group's name, which had always struck me as an odd fit for a fast-growing hospitality empire that now spans more than 560 properties across 58 countries. And in an industry where names like Ritz-Carlton and Waldorf Astoria convey luxury and refinement, "Minor" seems understated by comparison. Minor Hotels' roots can be traced to 1967, when American-born entrepreneur William Heinecke founded Minor Holdings. That name wasn't born out of focus groups, a shrewd business plan or a prestigious family surname. Instead, the name came about simply because Heinecke was 17 at the time, so he was literally a minor when he started his business. Despite choosing branding that essentially advertised his inexperience, Heinecke managed to build a substantial portfolio over nearly six decades, expanding the Minor Hotels fold with brands like Anantara, Avani, NH Hotels, NH Collection and Tivoli. The origin story got me thinking about other hotel brands with names of similarly unconventional origins. Take Richard Branson's Virgin Group, for example. When Branson and business partner Nik Powell founded the brand as a mail-order record company in 1970, they landed on the name Virgin "because they were entirely new to business," according to the company's website. Like Heinecke, they had no experience -- as well as no shame about making that fact known. But from that humble beginning, Virgin has evolved into a billion-dollar empire spanning airlines, space ventures, hotels and many other industries. Naivete, it seems, can be an underrated asset in the hospitality industry. But sometimes, the universe intervenes to save founders from their own worst naming instincts. Consider Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, whose founder, Isadore Sharp, originally wanted to call his hotel chain Thunderbird Inn. It would have been a fitting title for the company's first location, a modest "motor hotel" in downtown Toronto that opened in 1961. But as fate would have it, that name was already taken. So, a relative suggested the "Four Seasons." While Minor and Virgin embraced their inexperience, Four Seasons stumbled into a brand that has come to be synonymous with sophistication, with Sharp declaring that "there was no vision, there was no grand dream" in those early days, according to the company. The luxury hospitality brand, however, hasn't forgotten its roots. The name Thunderbird currently graces the employee cafeteria at Four Seasons' Toronto headquarters, a reminder of what might have been. Can you imagine a parallel universe where well-heeled travelers check into the Thunderbird Beverly Hills, or a newlyweds rave about their honeymoon at the Thunderbird George V Paris? It doesn't quite have the same ring to it as Four Seasons, does it? These companies were all able to flourish and become leaders in the industry despite their somewhat humble stories of branding based on youth, inexperience and happy accidents. It may go against conventional corporate wisdom these days, but perhaps the most powerful brand story may be admitting you didn't really have one to begin with.