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More →The U.S. cash bond market will be closed next Monday, while U.S. stocks and Treasury futures will trade as normal.
According to news from Bijie, the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA) has announced that the U.S. cash bond market will be closed next Monday (October 12) because that day is Columbus Day in the United States, a federal legal holiday. Although the bond market will be closed, the U.S. stock market will open as usual, and CME U.S. Treasury futures will also continue trading. It should be noted that U.S. cash bonds and U.S. Treasury futures are not the same type of trading instrument. Cash bonds refer to actually issued U.S. Treasury bonds, corporate bonds, commercial paper, and so on, while U.S. Treasury futures are standardized futures contracts with U.S. Treasury bonds as the underlying.
The most recent funding rate for the ETH perpetual contract is -0.003321%.
Bjie.com data: The most recent funding rate for the ETHUSDT perpetual contract is -0.003321%, with shorts paying longs. Compared with the same-caliber snapshot 24 hours ago, it decreased by 0.0022 percentage points; compared with the same-caliber snapshot 7 days ago, it decreased by 0.0133 percentage points.
The most recent funding rate for BTC perpetual contracts is 0.004427%.
CoinWorld data: The most recent funding rate for the BTCUSDT perpetual contract is 0.004427%, with longs paying shorts. Compared with the same-caliber snapshot 24 hours ago, it rose by 0.0062 percentage points; compared with the same-caliber snapshot 7 days ago, it fell by 0.0056 percentage points.
Starknet plans to explore L1 transition and achieve quantum resistance, STRK rises 47%
According to Bijie News, Starknet has announced plans to explore an L1 transition and achieve full quantum resistance, with the STRK token price rising 47%.
CryptoQuant: U.S. government-related address balances decreased by 17,468 BTC, with the market pulling back about 7%.
CoinWorld data: Since October 6, the balance of U.S. government-related addresses has decreased by a cumulative 17,468 BTC (about $1.44 billion), with about 174,481 BTC remaining. The market is relatively fragile due to high unrealized profits, and BTC has pulled back about 7% from its recent high. In addition, short-term holders transferred 45,600 BTC to exchanges in the past 24 hours, of which about 29,100 BTC were at a loss, one of the largest loss-driven inflows into exchanges since June.
Several brokerages have stated that
According to news from Bijie.com, multiple brokerages have stated: recent market volatility has mainly been affected by disturbances from overseas factors and domestic institutional position adjustments, and the October market is still worth looking forward to. Several brokerage analysts said in interviews that recent market volatility has mainly been affected by disturbances from overseas factors and domestic institutional position adjustments, but the fundamentals remain solid; combined with calendar effects, the October market is still worth looking forward to. In terms of allocation, there is still room in the AI industry trend, and signs of recovery have appeared in real estate, major consumption, and other sectors, so a balanced allocation is generally recommended. Lu Zhe, chief economist at Soochow Securities, said in an interview that the market in October may show a trend of rebounding after oscillating and bottoming out, and the fourth quarter may end with a pattern of gradual structural gains. "The impact of current market bearish factors has basically been released. As policies enter a period of implementation, external liquidity constraints ease marginally, third-quarter earnings are gradually verified, and funding conditions improve marginally, the central level of market volume is expected to rise gradually."
Japanese electricity futures trading is expected to heat up as a hedge against winter risks.
According to CoinWorld news, Japanese electricity futures trading is expected to heat up as a hedge against winter risks. The European Energy Exchange said that Japanese electricity futures trading is expected to become active in the remainder of this year as market participants seek to hedge various risks. Bob Takai, CEO of the European Energy Exchange's Japan unit, said market participants are likely to reach a consensus: "Hedging should be done sooner rather than later." He said that the risk of supply disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, the El Nino climate phenomenon, and the impact of the U.S. midterm elections could all cause sharp fluctuations in electricity prices. Market trading activity had already surged significantly in September. At both the European Energy Exchange and the Tokyo Commodity Exchange, Japanese electricity futures trading volume has more than doubled year on year. Since the outbreak of the Iran conflict at the end of February, Japan's spot electricity prices have remained at high levels, putting pressure on power companies and further increasing the market's willingness to hedge against subsequent price fluctuations.
In recent weeks, Japanese companies have been hit by a string of cyberattacks, with AI tools lowering the barrier to large-scale hacking.
News from Bijie: Over the past few weeks, Japanese companies have suffered a string of cyberattacks, as AI tools have lowered the threshold for large-scale hacking. Data from cybersecurity company Trend Micro shows that the number of Japanese institutions reporting data breaches in September was unusually high, with 13 in a single day, setting a new high for the year. Reports have continued one after another, with victims including well-known companies such as SoftBank as well as Daiwa Securities, one of Japan's largest brokerages. Mihoko Matsubara, chief cybersecurity strategist at NTT, said: "Although the recent cyberattacks appear to be aimed at stealing personal information rather than causing business disruption, some attackers may be trying to probe the limits of Japan's active cyber defense system. Therefore, Japan is likely to begin experiencing more destructive cyberattacks." Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama urged financial institutions on Friday to re-examine their cybersecurity measures. Japan's Financial Services Agency has also called for relevant inspections, including assessing third-party risks and taking additional precautions when verifying user identities online.
After six consecutive weeks of declines, the stock price is turning around.
After six consecutive weeks of declines, is a turnaround in sight for the stock price? Goldman Sachs is betting on PepsiCo (PEP.US) "decade of growth," bullish on the resilience of the consumer leader amid inflationary headwinds. PepsiCo (PEP.US) is expected to reverse its six-week losing streak. Although Goldman Sachs lowered its target price expectation for this U.S. beverage, food, and snack consumer giant, it still maintained its most bullish "Buy" rating. Improvements in third-quarter sales and broad operating performance, as well as growth potential over the next decade, support the optimistic outlook; at the same time, rising costs, margin pressure, and continued significant challenges in execution in the beverage business are weighing on short-term earnings.
Airwallex expands into autonomous finance, Lucy Liu says IPO timing is not yet ripe.
According to CoinWorld news, Airwallex President Lucy Liu said that although the company is expanding from cross-border payments into autonomous finance, now is still not the best time for an IPO. Airwallex recently launched t:0, an automated bookkeeping system designed to simplify the company's financial management. The company completed a $320 million Series H funding round in June, reaching a valuation of $11 billion. Liu also mentioned that Airwallex is actively expanding into new markets such as the United States, South Korea, Mexico, and Brazil, and plans to become IPO-ready in the future.