BlackRock Submits Ethereum Trust ETF Filing in Delaware

On November 20th, according to HTX market data, ZEC exceeded $685. It is currently trading at $675 and has a 24-hour percentage increase of 11.41%. It has rebounded by approximately 24% from the stage low of $545 on the evening of the 18th.

On November 20th, Trump signed a bill granting approval for the release of the Epstein files.

On November 20th, as per Decrypt, a number of cryptocurrency ETFs are scheduled to commence trading in the forthcoming week. Bloomberg analysts forecast that Bitwise's XRP ETF will make its debut this Thursday. Meanwhile, both Grayscale and Franklin's XRP ETFs, as well as Grayscale's DOGE ETF, are likely to start trading next Monday.

On November 20th, as reported by The Verge, President Trump of the United States is contemplating signing an executive order as early as Friday to grant the federal government unilateral authority to regulate artificial intelligence. This includes establishing an "AI Litigation Special Task Force" overseen by the Attorney General, whose sole duty is to challenge state AI laws. A draft of the order shows that this task force will have the power to sue those states that are regarded as impeding the development of the AI industry. The task force will also regularly consult with the White House's AI and cryptocurrency advisory group, and its members include the U.S. White House AI and Cryptocurrency Advisor Sachs.

On November 20th, as per DL News, the South Korean regulatory body is mulling over permitting tech behemoths to issue their own stablecoins. An unidentifiable industry source disclosed that the Financial Services Commission (FSC) of South Korea is earnestly contemplating a proposal that would enable companies outside the financial sector to issue stablecoins. Certain industry insiders are apprehensive about this. They hold the view that allowing technologically advanced large fintech companies to enter the stablecoin market could erode the competitiveness of banks, resulting in an IT-driven "competition" between banks and tech giants. President Lee Jae-myung had pledged to "open up" the South Korean stablecoin market to domestic participants prior to his election in June. Nevertheless, efforts to fulfill this pledge have thus far been stymied by South Korean banks, which are opposed to non-financial companies having the issuance rights.

On November 20th, according to on-chain analyst Ai Auntie (@ai_9684xtpa), the smart money that took a position in WBTC at the bottom of 16933 USDT in late 2022 is still in the process of selling. Beginning from yesterday, a total of 176.17 WBTC has been sold (approximately $15.79 million), with an average selling price of $89,679, resulting in a profit of $12.815 million. Currently, there are still 280.479 WBTC remaining on the chain, with a value of $25.73 million.