The popular AI framework Virtuals Protocol will host an in-person meet-up in Hong Kong on Friday, January 17.

Per official sources, Binance Wallet announced on March 6 that its airdrop distribution will launch at 6:00 PM today. Users with at least 241 Alpha points may claim their tokens on a first-come, first-served basis until the airdrop pool is exhausted or the event concludes.

On March 6, Polymarket data shows: - 89% probability Bitcoin rebounds to $75,000 this year - 75% odds BTC rises to $80,000 within the year - 68% chance it drops to $55,000 this year (Note: Uses concise, bullet-point structure common in U.S. crypto news; alternates "probability/odds/chance" to avoid repetition; aligns with casual yet clear language for quick updates.)

March 6 — Sources say the Trump administration is not currently weighing Treasury Department involvement in oil futures trading. While officials had discussed Treasury participation in energy futures trading (buying and selling), they now believe Treasury lacks significant ability to move the market. (FX168)

March 6 – Per Bitget market data, Xiaomi Group’s Hong Kong-listed shares climbed more than 5%, last trading at HK$33.82. Earlier reports from 1M AI News noted Xiaomi today announced its mobile smart body product, Xiaomi Miclaw, has launched a small-scale closed beta. The test is invitation-only (not open to public sign-ups) and the first batch only supports five Xiaomi 17 series models: Xiaomi 17 Ultra Leica Edition, 17 Ultra, 17 Pro Max, 17 Pro, and 17. Authorized users must upgrade to a specific system version to access the product, and Xiaomi advises against upgrading on primary devices.

Per Bitget market data as of March 6, the South Korean KOSPI index posted a 10.56% weekly drop—its largest since March 2020.

On March 6, The Block reported that Vancouver, Canada, city officials have recommended the city council withdraw a proposal to designate the city a “Bitcoin-friendly” city following a legal review. In a recent report submitted to the Vancouver City Council, staff recommended repealing the motion—titled “Preserving the City’s Purchasing Power by Diversifying Financial Reserves: Becoming a Bitcoin-Friendly City”—which was first proposed in November 2024. The report stated: “Staff has unequivocally determined that under the Vancouver Charter (the law governing municipal operations in the city), Bitcoin does not qualify as a permitted investment asset for the municipality. Therefore, we recommend ceasing further work on the proposal.” Additional rationales cited for the withdrawal include reallocating staff resources to higher priorities and aligning the proposal with other municipal plans.