Affected by delisting news, EPIC and QUICK saw sharp short-term drops.

Per TradingBeats’ monitoring, W is currently trading at around $0.0164, down approximately 14.3% in 24 hours, and has dropped more than 40% from its recent high on October 12. The largest long position holder on Hyperliquid, an address starting with 0x387c, holds about 10.41 million W long positions, uses 2x full-position leverage, has an average entry price of roughly $0.102, and faces an unrealized loss of around $894,000.

Beating AI Express – Doubao Mobile Assistant announced that the 30-day public consultation period for the Screen Automation Operation Declaration Protocol (SAEP) has concluded, and it will gradually roll out automatic operation permissions for third-party apps. The key change is a rule reversal: Previously, third-party apps had to actively consent for Doubao to perform actions like simulated clicks and input; now, as long as there is no explicit refusal, Doubao will enable relevant capabilities based on the app’s risk level, allowing AI to complete more cross-app tasks on users’ behalf. However, many mainstream apps have explicitly opted out. The latest official refusal list includes 153 app entries: 65 from Tencent and its ecosystem (including WeChat, QQ, Honor of Kings), 23 from Alibaba and its ecosystem (including Taobao, Alipay, DingTalk). Also on the list are Meituan, Pinduoduo, Xiaohongshu, Kuaishou, DeepSeek, Kimi, and the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC). App developers do not need to choose between full access and a complete ban. Per SAEP’s developer documentation, Doubao can be allowed to assist in editing posts but is barred from direct publishing; it can also block login page screenshots and separately restrict actions like check-ins, lucky draws, and content deletion. For high-risk operations involving payments, account authentication, and more, the system may either require user confirmation or decline execution outright. Even after the public consultation period ends, developers can still declare refusal at any time.

Per Lookonchain data, Strive (@Strive) bought 3,311 BTC (worth $276 million) here last week at $84,500 per BTC. In under two months, Strive has accumulated 11,417 BTC (about $952 million), at an average price of $82,281.

Strive(@Strive) bought another 3,311 $BTC ($276M) at $84,500 last week. In less than 2 months, #Strive has bought a total of 11,417 $BTC ($952M) at an average price of $82,281.

According to Red Star News, Hong Kong actor and singer Alex Fong has recently opened up about a major investment loss, revealing he suffered significant financial setbacks from buying NFTs. “I didn’t dare tell my family about the losses. My wife asks me every day how much I’ve lost—how many digits it is. I never told her; the amount is even larger than what I lost from stock trading before,” he said. Fong also warned others not to follow his lead in stock trading, noting his losses stemmed from his desire to get rich quickly. Alex Fong, born in Hong Kong, China on February 26, 1980, was originally a competitive swimmer before entering the entertainment industry in 2001.

According to Bitget market data, South Korea's KOSPI index closed down 26.54 points, or 0.44%, on Wednesday, October 14, erasing an intraday gain of over 2% to settle at 6008.81 points, while SK Hynix fell 1.66%.