A wallet that was suspected by the community to belong to Ansem(@blknoiz06) bought 2.04M $DIGIMON($50K) again 15 minutes ago.

Long-dormant Ethereum wallets are waking up to buy the dip, per LookOnChain monitoring on February 7th. - Wallet 0x55C1 (dormant for 2 years) withdrew 10,000 ETH from Binance 6 hours ago, worth $19.24 million. - Wallet 0x1342 (dormant for 1 year) withdrew 1,892 ETH from Binance 30 minutes ago, worth $3.75 million.

Bitcoin extended its rally on February 7th, briefly topping $70k, per HTX market data. It now trades at $69,986, with a nearly 1.5% gain over the last 24 hours.

On February 7th, Bitget market data shows MicroStrategy (MSTR.O) extended its upward momentum, with gains climbing to 20%.

On February 7, Bitget market data shows most U.S. artificial intelligence-related stocks advanced, with Super Micro Computer (SMCI.O) and Arm (ARM.O) surging 10%, AMD (AMD.O) gaining over 8%, and Nvidia (NVDA.O) rising over 7%.

Feb 7 Shielded Labs—the independent core development team led by Zcash (ZEC) founder Zooko—announced it has received a donation from Vitalik Buterin to support the development of Crosslink. Per reports, Crosslink enhances Zcash’s existing Proof of Work (PoW) consensus mechanism by adding a parallel finality layer. This layer prevents chain reorganizations and rollback attacks. Block generation and all economic activity will still take place on the PoW chain, while the finality layer anchors blocks and offers stronger settlement guarantees. By making confirmed transactions irreversible, Crosslink cuts down on double-spending risks and boosts the reliability of transaction settlements. Commenting on the donation, Vitalik said: “Zcash is one of the most trusted cryptocurrency projects, with privacy at its core from day one. Shielded Labs’ Crosslink project will make Zcash more secure while lowering its security budget—supporting the network’s long-term sustainability.”

On February 7, Federal Reserve official Daly noted businesses are cautiously optimistic about the economy: the outlook is positive, consumer spending remains solid, job openings are plentiful, and productivity gains are helping keep costs in check. But workers are less upbeat—latest surveys show Americans expect fewer job opportunities and higher unemployment. This disconnect makes sense in many ways, she said. We’re already in a period of relatively low hiring and firing (a trend that’s persisted for some time), and it may continue. But workers know things could shift fast, leaving them in a market with less hiring and more firing. With inflation above the FOMC’s 2% target, the situation feels precarious. On policy: We must balance our dual mandate. Americans need both price stability and full employment—and we can’t take either for granted. (Source: FXStreet)