10 #Bitcoin ETFs outflows 4,964 $BTC(-$458.3M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 4,701 $ETH(-$15.21M) yesterday.

On February 25th, Tether announced an investment in Whop—the world’s largest internet marketplace—to extend stablecoin payment support for the next-generation internet economy. Whop will integrate Tether’s wallet infrastructure, WDK. Through Whop’s global network, millions of creators and users will be able to conduct USD settlements faster and more efficiently.

On February 25th, per OnchainLens data, two newly created addresses withdrew 687.72 BTC from Binance—valued at roughly $45.72 million.

**Feb. 25 — U.S.-listed firm GD Culture (GDC) announced that its board of directors has authorized the sale of 7,500 Bitcoin held in the company’s reserves.** **Proceeds from the sale will fund the stock buyback program GDC unveiled on Feb. 18, 2026. Management will set the timing and quantity of the transaction based on the company’s and shareholders’ best interests, with funds earmarked for repurchasing common stock and covering related expenses.**

Feb. 25: U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai said the U.S. is exploring how to implement a 15% tariff and will issue a notice regarding this tariff.

February 25 — Moody’s, a top credit rating agency, issued an in-depth industry report warning that the U.S. tech sector’s frenzied race to build artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure is creating significant financial risks. The five major U.S. hyperscale cloud providers have collectively committed to uncommenced future data center leases totaling $662 billion — obligations not currently recognized as current liabilities or reflected on their balance sheets. As these leases take effect over the next few years, more than $500 billion in data center-related activity will be formally recorded on their balance sheets. In the report, Moody’s analyzed financial disclosures from Amazon, Meta, Alphabet (Google’s parent), Microsoft, and Oracle, noting that the unprecedented scale of AI data center construction is straining traditional accounting metrics. By end-2025, the five tech giants’ total undiscounted future lease commitments reached $969 billion — with over two-thirds ($662 bi