U.S. CFTC Acting Chairman: Enforcement Division Restructured, Refocused on Combating Fraud

On March 10th, GMGN monitoring data shows that Moltbook (MOLT)—a meme coin in the Base ecosystem—surged over 270% within one hour, with its current market capitalization standing at $7.26 million. Earlier reports confirm Meta has acquired Moltbook, and its two founders have joined the Meta Superintelligence Labs (MSL) team. BlockBeats advises users that meme coin trading is extremely volatile, heavily driven by market sentiment and concept-focused hype, and has no inherent value or practical use cases. Investors should be mindful of the associated risks.

March 10 (Bloomberg) — Polymarket is enlisting firms including Palantir Technologies and TWG AI to help oversee its sports-related contract trading, according to people familiar with the matter. The move stands out as prediction markets face increasing scrutiny over insider trading concerns. The sources, who requested anonymity because the details are not yet public, said Palantir and TWG AI will assist Polymarket in identifying, preventing and reporting suspicious activity. They added the measures include screening participants against existing lists to check if individuals banned from sports betting are attempting to access the platform to trade.

On March 10, per HTX market data, Bitcoin has fallen below $70,000, currently trading at $69,813 with a 24-hour price change of 1.52%.

On March 10, Musk took to social media to announce: "The early access version of X Money will go live next month."

On March 10, Axios reports Meta has acquired Moltbook—an AI agent-focused social network once widely anticipated. As part of the deal, Moltbook co-founders Matt Schlicht and Ben Parr will join Meta’s Superintelligence Labs (MSL), led by former Scale AI CEO Alexandr Wang.

March 10 — Saudi Aramco CEO Amin Nasser, head of the world’s largest oil company, warned Tuesday (per the Financial Times) that the longer the Middle East conflict drags on, the more “disastrous” the consequences for the oil market and the more “severe” the hit to the global economy. This marks the first public comment from Saudi Aramco on the ongoing conflict sparked earlier this month by U.S. and Israeli strikes against Iran. Speaking in a media conference call, Nasser noted that in response to “the biggest crisis facing the region’s oil and gas sector,” Saudi Aramco will be able to export roughly 5 million barrels of crude oil per day via Yanbu Port on the west coast within days. Iran’s threats to shipping near the Strait of Hormuz have disrupted normal operations at Saudi Aramco’s other ports, leaving Yanbu Port as the only available export channel currently.