10 #Bitcoin ETFs inflows 2,586 $BTC(+$247.92M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 20,884 $ETH(-$70.69M) yesterday.

On December 10, U.S.-listed Bitcoin treasury firm Strive announced it has entered into a sales agreement. Strive may issue and sell its variable-rate Series A Perpetual Preferred Stock (par value $0.001 per share, referred to as "SATA Stock") under an at-the-market (ATM) program with a maximum aggregate offering price of up to $500 million. Net proceeds from the ATM program will be used for general corporate purposes, including but not limited to: acquiring Bitcoin and Bitcoin-related products; supplementing working capital; purchasing income-generating assets to expand the company’s business; and other capital expenditures.

On Dec. 10, blockchain analytics platform OnchainLens reported that Ethena withdrew 1.59 billion ENA tokens from Coinbase Prime—valued at roughly $443 million.

On Dec. 10, SlowMist founder Wu Xie commented on Arkham’s analysis of Zcash (ZEC)—titled “More Than Half of Zcash Transactions Can Be Traced”—noting that it’s unsurprising a high percentage of Zcash transactions are traceable. Zcash has operated this way since the previous privacy coin hype cycle: it doesn’t enforce privacy by default; instead, users choose their transaction type. For example, addresses starting with “z” support shielded privacy transactions, while those starting with “t” are transparent and traceable. This design makes Zcash more acceptable to regulators than privacy coins like Monero (XMR), which enforces privacy by default. Currently, most Zcash addresses on mainstream platforms start with “t”—a clear sign the number of people who actually prioritize privacy is extremely small. Catering to regulatory requirements is a key path forward for platforms. Compared to Monero’s hardcore approach, Zcash’s privacy framework strikes a better balance, and it may follow a

On December 10, Decrypt reported that former SEC Chairman Paul Atkins told attendees at the Blockchain Association’s Annual Policy Summit that various ICOs should be classified as non-securities transactions, falling outside the SEC’s regulatory scope. Atkins cited his Token Classification Framework—rolled out last month—which splits the crypto industry into four main token categories. Network tokens, digital collectibles, and digital commodities are not securities, he said, so their associated ICOs are non-securities transactions. He emphasized the SEC should only regulate one ICO category: security token offerings (STOs)—tokenized versions of securities already under SEC oversight that are traded on blockchain.

On December 10, NFT marketplace Magic Eden announced the public mint launch of its Doopies NFT series. The collection has a total public supply of 20,000 tokens, priced at 1 SOL per mint, with current mint progress sitting at 36.5%. Doopies is the official Web3 companion series from Doodles, featuring 25,000 hand-drawn NFTs on Solana. Each Doopie belongs to one of 54 unique species, blending Doodles’ signature soft-hued aesthetic with thousands of distinct trait combinations.

On December 10, Musk announced that Grok 4.20 will launch in roughly three weeks, while Grok 5 is set to roll out in a few months. Grok 4.20 is a major update to xAI’s fourth-generation Grok AI model. It first surfaced on test platforms like Alpha Arena under the guise of a “mystery model,” delivering strong performance in stock trading simulations—with an average return rate of 12.11% (peaking at 47%). The update also shows notable improvements in real-time data analysis, financial reasoning, and complex problem-solving. Grok 5 is xAI’s next flagship AI model, designed to drive breakthroughs toward Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). It features 6 trillion parameters—double the count of Grok 4. Musk estimates the probability of achieving AGI is 10% and rising, and the model will have “instant learning” capabilities, quickly adapting to new tasks via dynamic reinforcement learning.