Ethereum drops below $2,400, with its 24-hour price gain narrowing to 3.22%

Keel Infrastructure, formerly crypto mining company Bitfarms, released its third-quarter results for the period ending September 30, 2026. The firm sold 2,520 bitcoins during the quarter, comprising roughly 2,261 from its existing inventory and 259 mined in the same period, raising a total of approximately $192 million. Its bitcoin holdings at quarter-end were negligible. Revenue from continuing operations came to around $28 million, down year-over-year from roughly $68 million, primarily due to the company’s deliberate pause of U.S. bitcoin mining operations starting in the second quarter to advance high-performance computing (HPC) and AI development, as well as a decline in average bitcoin prices. On the operational front, Keel stated it obtained all required permits and broke ground at its Moses Lake site in September, which is expected to be the first facility to power on and generate HPC revenue in 2027. Permit approvals for its Sharon and Panther Creek sites are ongoing, while lease negotiations for three nearby locations remain underway. As of November 4, the company had unrestricted cash liquidity of approximately $780 million, with no need for additional debt or equity financing before signing leases. Net loss from continuing operations was roughly $62.39 million, and adjusted EBITDA recorded a deficit of around $27.45 million.

Prediction market platform Limitless has announced that Season 4 airdrop claims are now open. Users who recorded over $200 in trading volume during the Season 4 points campaign (running from May 25 to October 26) are eligible to claim.

According to a Form 4 filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on November 4, Intel (INTC) CEO Lip-Bu Tan purchased 150,000 common shares of the company via a family trust on November 2 in the open market. The weighted average transaction price was $64.7312, totaling approximately $9.71 million. The filing shows the trades were executed in multiple installments, with prices ranging from $64.705 to $64.735. Following the transaction, the family trust’s holdings increased to 1.4647 million shares. This marks Tan’s second large-scale personal share purchase since August this year. Previously, on August 11, he bought around 105,000 shares at an average price of $95, spending nearly $10 million. The latest purchase occurred after Intel’s stock had seen a significant pullback, and the related holdings are currently in unrealized loss.

On-chain analytics platform Bubblemaps published a report stating that it recently investigated four crypto KOLs, finding their wallet activities do not fully align with their public narratives, with all conclusions based on Bubblemaps’ own analysis and estimates. Regarding KOL "Kimchi", who partnered with Pump.Fun for token launches, the crypto community previously spread rumors that he made around $40 million from TRUMP. Using data from his public airdrop wallets and associated clusters, Bubblemaps estimates his actual profit at roughly $6 million, and questions the reason for his undisclosed links. For crypto KOL Solstice, Bubblemaps noted that multiple meme coins he promoted showed bundled buying patterns across dozens of new wallets, each holding approximately 0.5% to 1% of the token supply, and that the public wallets can be traced back to the token deployer. For crypto KOL Anglio, after analyzing around 534 of his posts in October, Bubblemaps found associated wallets bought an average of about 20 seconds before roughly 61% of his trade calls, then sold positions quickly. The platform estimates his profit from this activity at around $130,000, and Anglio himself has admitted to using such tactics. For crypto KOL 0xEthan, Bubblemaps stated he often sells positions within about three minutes of making a trade call, with public wallets and undisclosed side wallets buying in sync. The platform estimates his related profit at approximately $125,000.

SkyBridge Capital founder Anthony Scaramucci told reporters at the London SALT conference that former US President Donald Trump’s crypto business interests and meme coin launches are the "only reason" holding back the CLARITY Act. Scaramucci explained that Trump rolled out meme coins on the eve of his January 2025 inauguration, eroding bipartisan momentum for crypto regulation after the 2024 election—prompting Democrats, who had previously been more open to regulatory frameworks, to withdraw their support. The Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act on September 15, as a procedural motion garnered 49 votes in favor and 50 against, falling short of the 60-vote threshold needed. The bill is deadlocked over ethics provisions: lawmakers aim to tighten oversight of government officials’ crypto-related financial interests, while the White House has refused to sign off, with both sides bearing responsibility for the impasse. Under SEC Chair Paul Atkins, tokenization could reach "escape velocity," though it remains uncertain whether this will occur before the next US presidential transition.

Ukraine's National Bank (NBU) has announced it will not support the current version of the bill legalizing and regulating crypto assets, urging lawmakers to continue revising the draft ahead of its final vote. The NBU said it backs advancing regulation aligned with the EU’s MiCA framework and International Monetary Fund (IMF) recommendations, but noted Draft No. 10225-d still fails to address its core concerns. The final text was delivered only on Tuesday evening, leaving insufficient time for review, and the legislative process lacks transparency, the central bank added. The NBU warned that foreign tokens not adequately regulated in their jurisdictions of origin could enter Ukraine, with some potentially functioning as electronic currency, threatening monetary sovereignty and financial stability, and possibly evading rules applicable to domestic crypto assets. The central bank seeks authority to assess and restrict such tokens’ use if needed. On market access, the NBU said an initial compromise was reached to select three crypto exchange operators via competition, but the final draft leaves the number of new market entrants for the first five years to the securities regulator’s discretion, raising fears of monopoly and corruption risks. Per the bill, Ukraine’s National Securities and Stock Market Commission will serve as the primary crypto regulator, a 5% transitional tax will apply to existing crypto assets through the end of 2028, and crypto-to-crypto trades are explicitly tax-exempt.