NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang holds nearly 870 million shares, with a net worth of around $200 billion.

Bitcoin offline key tool EntropyLab has released its self-contained Bitcoin key and wallet calculation tool v1.0.0rc1, the project’s first release candidate. The tool runs entirely from a single HTML file, requires no internet connectivity, and does not generate random entropy on its own—users must supply their own entropy values to compute Bitcoin keys and wallets in a fully offline environment. It supports features including multi-signature, PSBT, BIP-85, Silent Payments, vanity addresses, read-only wallet exports, and nonce analysis. EntropyLab states that this release is reproducible and verifiable via signatures from four independent signers. The team advises users to verify the downloaded file before transferring it to an air-gapped computer for use. The official v1.0.0 version has not yet been released, as the project is currently testing this release candidate.

The yield on the 30-year U.S. Treasury note has risen to its highest level since 2002, driven by record fiscal deficit spending and persistent inflation. U.S. CPI has exceeded the Federal Reserve’s 2% inflation target for 60 consecutive months, the longest stretch since the 1980s. Wealth concentration in the U.S. remains extreme: the net worth of the top 1% of U.S. households totals roughly $60.3 trillion, 14.3 times that of the bottom 50% of households. The purchasing power of the U.S. dollar has fallen by 23% since 2020. The 24-year high in the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield puts direct pressure on Bitcoin, as higher discount rates tend to compress valuations of non-yield-bearing assets. On the flip side, persistent inflation and the dollar’s declining purchasing power could reinforce Bitcoin’s narrative as a hard asset and inflation hedge. The market is currently grappling with two conflicting signals; in the short term, the key question is whether support for BTC from inflation and a weaker dollar, or pressure on risk assets from rising long-dated U.S. Treasury yields, will prevail.

Beating AI News: Google’s AI coding tool Antigravity has integrated Claude Opus 5.5 and Sonnet 5.5. The two models are available on Google AI Ultra and Pro, but Pro access is limited to paid subscribers—users still in free trials cannot use them. Free and Google AI Plus users do not have access to the 5.5 models for now. Antigravity supports three thinking intensity levels for models: Low, Medium, and High. Google is also clearing out older models, with Claude Opus 4.6, Sonnet 4.6, and GPT-OSS-120b all set to be removed on November 2. Per the current model lineup, if no new models are added to replace them, Free and Google AI Plus users will have no Claude or GPT-OSS options left by then, leaving only the Gemini series. Google did not disclose specific usage limits for Claude 5.5, only noting that Pro tier limits refresh every 5 hours and are subject to weekly caps. Gemini uses separate limits from Claude and GPT. Multiple Pro users have reported that a single task on Opus 5.5 can quickly deplete both the 5-hour and weekly limits, with some users saying roughly 9 minutes of operation used half their weekly cap.

According to a Wall Street Journal (WSJ) report, U.S. equities saw a sharp divergence in September. While the S&P 500 index remained broadly stable and the Nasdaq 100 rose 3%, nearly 80% of stocks in the S&P 500 declined, with an average drop of around 5%. Only two sectors—technology and communication services—out of the 11 major sectors posted gains. In the same period, the Russell 2000 index fell 5%, while the 50 largest-capitalization stocks rose 2%. Stocks that advanced in September were generally linked to AI or data center supply chains. Meanwhile, the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield surged from 4.7% to 5.3%. Non-AI firms face a "triple pressure" from interest rates, energy prices, and competition for staff, equipment and capital from AI companies. UBS Chief Economist Arend Kapteyn said U.S. capital expenditures are "effectively zero" when excluding AI tech firms. As financing costs rise, corporate credit spreads have also widened: spreads on CCC-rated low-grade bonds rose more than 1 percentage point in September, exceeding levels recorded during last year’s U.S. tariff shocks. Additionally, Wall Street’s expectations for corporate earnings growth have cooled. Goldman Sachs Head of Asset Allocation Research Christian Mueller-Glissmann noted that earnings and their forecasts grew rapidly in the first half of this year, but earnings growth momentum has weakened since the summer. The report argues that if Treasury yields and oil prices stay at high levels, sectors outside AI may continue to face pressure, corporate earnings growth will slow, and concerns over credit risk could rise further.

Solana ecosystem project Stonk announced early today the launch of its "Community Coins" mechanism. Users holding specified Solana community coins will be eligible to earn holder rewards from new meme coins paired with these community coins going forward. Per the rules, each meme coin issued under "Community Mode" allocates 33% of its holder rewards to eligible community coin holders, while the remaining 67% goes to holders of the meme coin itself. The first batch of participating community coins includes USELESS, PENGU, ZCAT, ANSEM, and NEET. Stonk noted that users holding top Solana meme coins can participate in the related reward distribution.

According to WSJ, data from institutions including Goldman Sachs shows that U.S. equity CTA (trend-following quantitative fund) positions have seen sharp adjustments recently. Rubner Research notes that the Z-score of these positions has dropped from +2.35 at the end of August to -0.80, a swing of over 3 standard deviations in a month, indicating that previously accumulated long positions have been significantly liquidated. Meanwhile, U.S. companies have authorized around $1.3 trillion in stock buybacks this year, with some repurchase programs set to restart after October 15 as the Q3 earnings blackout period ends. Historical data shows that buyback activity typically intensifies further in November. On the seasonal front, Rubner data shows that since 1930, the S&P 500 has averaged a 5.6% gain in the fourth quarter of U.S. midterm election years, outperforming the 2.9% average for all years' Q4. In tech stocks, Nasdaq 100 futures are approaching the key resistance level of 31,200 points, while the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOX) has broken through near-term resistance and is closing in on its all-time high. Goldman Sachs projects that bond issuance by hyperscale cloud providers could reach $420 billion by 2027, though their interest expenses as a share of earnings remain low. Morgan Stanley data shows these companies have net leverage of around 0.4x, with cash equal to roughly 132% of their debt. Additionally, Goldman Sachs noted that previously lowered pricing expectations for traditional storage and High Bandwidth Memory (HBM) are starting to recover, while JPMorgan pointed out that semiconductor hardware earnings prospects remain solid, with strong demand for TSMC's AI accelerators. Another key variable for the fourth quarter remains crude oil. Goldman Sachs believes the global crude oil inventory buffer has thinned significantly, and a $100 per barrel oil price is not inconsistent with current supply-demand balance.