The founder of Pons announced the official launch of its V3 mode, granting creators full autonomy to decide whether to adopt the Bonding Curve.

NEAR Protocol announced that the newly launched Bitwise NEAR ETF has recorded cumulative net inflows exceeding $50 million, noting that institutional investors are opting for NEAR. Relevant data shows the ETF began trading on September 29, and as of September 30, its cumulative net inflows have topped $50 million.

According to Hyperliquid HIP-3 auction information, two new assets—GLW and GDX—were added on October 1, with a total of 1107.25 HYPE paid. Details: GLW corresponds to Corning, deployed by TradeXYZ, with contract code xyz. Its auction took place at 14:41 on October 1, with a transaction fee of 545.97 HYPE. GDX corresponds to the VanEck Gold Miners ETF, also deployed by TradeXYZ, with contract code xyz:GDX, and its transaction fee amounted to 561.28 HYPE.

According to TradingBeats monitoring, Hyperliquid whale address 0x77ee currently holds around 10.23 million WLD long positions, with a 10x full position, an average entry price of approximately $0.35, cumulative unrealized profit of roughly $2.34 million, and a position return rate of about 655%. The address has held these WLD long positions since late May, with a holding period exceeding four months. The mark price of WLD perpetual contracts on Hyperliquid is currently reported at $0.58, up roughly 15.2% in the past 24 hours.

According to Bitget's market data, spot silver has fallen below the key psychological threshold of $60 per ounce, currently trading at $59.916, down 1.75% on the day.

According to Whale Alert, at 23:01 Beijing time today, an unknown wallet un-staked 956,610 SOL, valued at approximately $115.62 million.

Layer 2 network Blast announced it will cease operations, as ongoing network maintenance costs have exceeded revenue generated by the L2, with the team noting there is no viable path to achieving economic sustainability. The project is advising all users to withdraw on-chain assets and balances held in its PWA to the Ethereum mainnet, and plans to reduce withdrawal wait times to 24 hours. However, the team will first process the exit of Lido assets held by Blast, a process expected to take approximately one week, during which withdrawal functionality will be temporarily unavailable. Users can complete withdrawals via Blast’s regular interface by October 26. After the deadline, assets can still be retrieved but will require direct interaction with the Blast Bridge contract on Ethereum L1; the team will publish specific operation instructions ahead of the cutoff date.