Abstract:Bitget, a cryptocurrency exchange and Web3 company, has listed Caldera (ERA) for spot trading. Caldera is a rollup platform built on Ethereum. It is designed to allow horizontal scaling and interaction between different rollups.

Bitget, a cryptocurrency exchange and Web3 company, has listed Caldera (ERA) for spot trading. Caldera is a rollup platform built on Ethereum. It is designed to allow horizontal scaling and interaction between different rollups. Trading for the ERA/USDT pair began on 17 July 2025 at 15:30 (UTC). Withdrawals became available on 18 July 2025 at 16:30 (UTC).
Bitget is holding a Launchpool campaign to distribute 2,666,600 ERA tokens. The event runs from 18 July 2025, 05:00 to 21 July 2025, 05:00 (UTC). Users can take part by locking BGB, BTC, or ETH. In the BGB pool, participants can lock between 5 and 50,000 BGB for a share of 1,000,000 ERA. The BTC pool allows between 0.0001 and 23 BTC to be locked for 833,300 ERA. The ETH pool offers another 833,300 ERA for those who lock between 0.002 and 450 ETH. Limits for BGB staking depend on the users VIP level.
Caldera is a Web3 infrastructure tool. It allows developers to create and adjust Ethereum Layer 2 rollups. Developers can set features such as gas tokens, data storage layers, and technology options like Arbitrum, Optimism, and zkSync. The platform is built around the Metalayer protocol. This protocol helps connect different rollups by enabling shared liquidity and faster cross-chain communication. Caldera supports over 50 rollups. Its ecosystem holds between $400 and $600 million in total value locked (TVL) and has around 27 million active wallets.

The listing of Caldera adds to the range of trading pairs on Bitget. The exchange offers more than 800 cryptocurrency pairs and aims to expand to over 900. The inclusion of ERA reflects the growing interest in Ethereum scaling solutions and the role of rollup-based platforms.
The listing of Caldera shows the continuing focus on Layer 2 development and the role of exchanges in connecting users to emerging blockchain infrastructure.


This Trading Pro broker review checks the FCA warning, Indonesia blocklist evidence, licence claims, and what South Asian users should verify before depositing.

The decision to switch white label providers or migrate to a modern white label trading platform is no longer a luxury for growth-minded brokers—it's a strategic necessity for survival in 2026. The convergence of technological stagnation, regulatory evolution, and shifting client expectations has created a perfect storm.

ABET, a Bulgaria-based brokerage firm, faces severe allegations from users for the reportedly inefficient way it handles their funds. While some alleged illegitimate account blocks by the broker, others reported fund scams and trade manipulations. These ABET reviews have raised question marks over the broker’s legitimacy.

22K Trader, a United Kingdom-based brokerage entity, is facing severe fund scam allegations from Indian users, in particular. One user reported losing as high as $26,500 on the platform. Similarly, other users have claimed different loss amounts while also criticizing the forced trade execution by the broker. In this 22K Trader review, we have examined several user allegations and provided the regulatory framework the broker operates under.