Meta fell more than 6%, erasing over $100 billion in market capitalization, with its spending commitments rising to around $825 billion.

Beating AI Express News: AI programming tool Amp has launched self-hosting for Orbs. Orbs is a development environment enabling AI Agents to work independently, originally running primarily on Amp’s cloud. Users can now deploy it to their own Macs, Docker containers, or Kubernetes clusters, with support for sandbox platforms including E2B, Modal, and Vercel. Amp handles scheduling, while users’ own machines execute tasks, and environments can be created, paused, and resumed on demand. Individuals and general teams can use self-hosted Orbs for free, though they must cover their own compute and model costs. Starting October 29, the enterprise version requires users to provide their own servers and pay per the same compute standards as Amp’s official hosted Orbs.

Lending protocol Morpho announced in a post that Robinhood’s stock tokens have launched on its platform, allowing users to use the stock tokens as collateral to borrow stablecoins. Any application can integrate into the dedicated credit market for stock tokens, with Morpho serving as the credit network, and Robinhood Chain under Robinhood Crypto providing the tokenization infrastructure.

Circle Internet Group shareholder Joel Greenberg has sued former U.S. President Donald Trump’s family crypto project World Liberty Financial in a U.S. federal court, alleging Trump violated the U.S. Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause via two United Arab Emirates (UAE)-related transactions. The clause prohibits public officials from accepting benefits from foreign governments without congressional approval. The lawsuit states that ahead of Trump’s second term, World Liberty Financial sold a 49% stake for $500 million, with funds allegedly sourced from the UAE; another transaction involved a UAE government-established investment fund purchasing $2 billion worth of Trump family digital currency. Greenberg claims these deals earned Trump millions of dollars and expanded the circulation of his stablecoin. Greenberg holds approximately 10,000 Circle shares and filed a shareholder derivative suit on behalf of the company, seeking to recover funds Trump obtained from the transactions, demand disclosure of other foreign crypto payments, and secure unspecified damages. The White House and World Liberty Financial have not yet responded to requests for comment, and the allegations have not been adjudicated by a court.

Justin Sun recently discussed his personal communication and life strategy role models in a conversation with Jin Ming, noting he does not simply imitate a single figure, but is a "hybrid mix" of Elon Musk, Donald Trump, and Warren Buffett. Justin Sun pointed out an interesting coincidence: all three are alumni of his alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania. As he integrates the three’s strategies, the public has started jokingly dubbing him the emerging "fourth big player" — Justin Sun himself. On specific strategy breakdown, he stated his investment and risk control fully adopt the fundamental-focused value investing approach of Buffett and Charlie Munger, bringing the old playbook into the crypto space, which has instead created a dimensionality advantage. For business growth and outreach, Justin Sun noted Musk makes up for Buffett’s gaps in tech storytelling and expectation-driven development, forming a two-wheel drive of fundamentals and high-tech high growth. In terms of personal branding and communication, he mainly draws on Trump, even admitting he initially learned spoken English by following Trump’s show *The Apprentice*. Justin Sun also shared a fun anecdote, saying the three have a "mutual disdain rule". For instance, during a meal with Buffett, he once suggested Buffett acquire Tesla when it was at a low ebb, but Buffett rejected the idea, explaining that a company too disruptive and full of "surprises" does not align with his investment style.

According to market data from BIT (bit.com), US tech stocks continued their decline, with the S&P 500 index down 1.17%, the Nasdaq Composite index down 2.00%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average only falling 0.4%. All major US tech giants posted losses: Nvidia dropped 2.95%, Apple fell 0.05%, Alphabet (Google-A) declined 2.21%, Microsoft dropped 1.81%, Amazon fell 3.91%, TSMC declined 3.53%, SpaceX fell 5.1%, Meta dropped 6.51%, Broadcom fell 3.1%, and Tesla declined 0.16%.

According to BIT (bit.com) market data, Berkshire Hathaway’s Class A shares (BRK.A) rose 0.8%, while Class B shares (BRK.B) gained 1.1% to $544.73. Class B shares hit a new all-time high, surpassing their previous peak set on May 2, 2025. On May 3, 2025, Warren Buffett announced he would step down as CEO after nearly 60 years leading the company; following the announcement, the stock price declined for several consecutive months. Greg Abel, who has served as the successor for less than a year, has already resumed share repurchases and completed two multi-billion-dollar deals: acquiring Taylor Morrison Home’s related assets to expand its residential construction business, and taking a stake in Google parent Alphabet to bet on artificial intelligence. Meyer Shields, an analyst at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, noted that the company still holds around $360 billion in cash, and higher short-term interest rates in the U.S. will help it earn more returns from this. Meanwhile, Apple and Coca-Cola shares have successively hit record highs. After a sharp rally, Coca-Cola even overtook Google to become Berkshire’s third-largest holding, while its sixth-largest holding Chevron also benefited from rising oil prices. Berkshire is scheduled to release its third-quarter financial report on November 7.