At the close of US stock markets, the Nasdaq and S&P saw an "A-share-style plunge"; Intel fell another 9%, while optical communications leaders Marvell Technology (MRVL) and Lumentum Holdings (LITE) both plummeted sharply.

According to data from the BIT Stock Platform, Apple closed down 1.83% this morning, and fell an additional 2.5% in after-hours trading. Why was it sold off by the market despite beating earnings expectations? This morning, Apple released its Q4 FY2026 financial results: revenue hit $114.48 billion, up 11.7% year-over-year; EPS stood at $2.10, both metrics exceeded analyst forecasts. iPhone revenue surged 17.5% YoY to around $57.6 billion, and Mac sales rose nearly 24% YoY, delivering strong performance. However, Greater China revenue, while up 21% YoY to approximately $17.5 billion, still missed analyst estimates by around 6.5%. The services segment’s growth slowed to roughly 9.8%, its lowest level in nearly three years, and the company’s guidance for next quarter’s services revenue growth is only 8%-9%, significantly below market expectations. More critically, management guided next quarter’s gross margin to fall to 45%-46%, lower than analysts’ expected ~46.3% and a notable drop from the current quarter’s 47.9%, driven by rising storage costs and AI-related expenses. Although next quarter’s revenue growth guidance of 7%-10% is above expectations, against the backdrop of Apple’s sharp stock rally in recent months and already high valuation, the underperformance in China, slowing services growth, and margin pressure have triggered investor profit-taking.

U.S. officials said the United States carried out an attack on Iran's Qeshm Island on Monday. The strike is the latest in a series of limited covert operations Washington has launched against Iran in recent weeks, while Trump publicly claimed that a diplomatic agreement between the two sides remains possible.

Solana-based liquidity protocol Kamino CEO Michael Weisz published a post detailing KMNO’s positioning and long-term roadmap. The project aims to capture roughly 10% of the tokenized real-world asset (RWA) market in the medium term, and reach a 20% share by 2030. Kamino’s on-chain and off-chain revenue, plus intellectual property, are held by the non-shareholder Kamino Foundation. Over the next 24 months, the foundation will allocate at least $20 million to product development, partnerships, and team expansion, and may roll out KMNO-supportive initiatives such as token buybacks and burns if its financial position allows. Most KMNO tokens will only unlock once the fully diluted valuation hits incremental milestones ranging from $1 billion to $10 billion, with a similar structure to be applied to team tokens going forward.

NEAR's decentralized on-chain governance body House of Stake has voted to approve a proposal to reduce NEAR's maximum annual inflation rate from 2.5% to 1.6%, with the cut to be phased in over 24 months. Officials noted that token holders can cast public votes on core parameters, and the new rate will be implemented per epoch in accordance with the published timeline, enabling verifiable long-term inflation reduction. The follow-up process is as follows: The House of Stake Security Committee will first review the results before granting approval; post-approval, a roughly 90-day grace period will follow, after which validators will adopt the change via a protocol upgrade to activate it. The inflation rate will then be adjusted per epoch, hitting 1.6% at the 24th month, with actual inflation tracked against the timeline via quarterly reports.

Coinbase Legal Officer Molly Abraham announced in a post that New Jersey has formally withdrawn its staking lawsuit against the platform and lifted the cease-and-desist order, clearing the way for the state’s users to resume staking activities. Local users missed out on millions of dollars in staking rewards over the past three years due to the prior restrictions. The New Jersey Bureau of Securities revoked on October 30, 2026, the summary penalty and cease-and-desist order imposed on Coinbase in June 2023, including the $5 million civil fine. The revocation does not constitute a merits ruling and does not bar future enforcement actions. Abraham noted that defending users’ right to access safe, compliant staking services remains a top priority, adding that the next targets are Wisconsin, Maryland, California, and Washington.

California Resources Corp. (CRC) and its carbon management business Carbon TerraVault announced they have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Bloom Energy to jointly evaluate and advance the development of at least 1 GW of solid oxide fuel cell power generation in California, alongside carbon capture and storage (CCS). The two parties plan to integrate Bloom’s fuel cell technology, third-party carbon capture solutions, and Carbon TerraVault’s carbon dioxide (CO?) transportation and permanent sequestration capabilities. The initial project is expected to capture and permanently store up to around 3 million tons of CO? annually, with potential power off-takers including utilities, municipalities, data centers, and other industrial users. CRC stressed that the MOU is non-binding; related projects still require final agreements, final investment decisions, and regulatory approvals such as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Class VI permit. According to data from BIT Stock Platform, Bloom Energy’s shares rose nearly 5% in after-hours trading after the announcement.