10 #Bitcoin ETFs outflows 3,062 $BTC(-$302.76M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 16,114 $ETH(-$53.01M) yesterday.

April 15th — Business Insider reports that Anthropic has recently received investment intentions from multiple venture capitalists, with a valuation of up to $800 billion—more than double its current valuation. While “pre-emptive offers” from investors are common for hot startups (and companies often reject them), these proposals reflect Silicon Valley’s strong demand for Anthropic, especially amid the company’s potential IPO later this year. An Anthropic spokesperson declined to comment. Back in February, Anthropic closed a funding round led by GIC and Coatue, valuing the firm at $380 billion—less than half OpenAI’s $85.2 billion valuation from last month. On secondary market platform Caplight, Anthropic’s valuation stands at roughly $688 billion, up about 75% in three months. Investors and entrepreneurs have been impressed by Anthropic’s rapid growth and the momentum of its AI programming assistant, Claude Code. Last week, the company announced its annual revenue has climbed

April 15th: Nikita Bier, Product Lead at X and Solana Ecosystem Advisor, announced: "X has long been the go-to source for traders and investors to get financial insights. Billions of dollars are allocated daily based on what people see in their timelines. Today, we’re launching a new Cashtags feature for iPhone users in the US and Canada—bringing real-time financial data directly to X. Here’s how it works: - When you search for or post a Cashtag (or contract address), X automatically suggests matching stocks or crypto tokens to help you pick your target asset. - Tap any Cashtag to view related posts and the asset’s price chart **without leaving X**. This ensures users always link discussion content to the correct stock or token. Cashtags are just the first step in building X as the preferred platform for the financial and crypto community. Our vision goes beyond charts: X’s content is valuable and actionable, so trading should be seamless too. Today, we’re also announci

April 15 – Per data from Bitget, U.S. stocks closed higher, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average (Dow) up 0.66%, the S&P 500 gaining 1.18%, and the Nasdaq Composite rising 1.96%. Notably, the Nasdaq posted a 10-day winning streak. Crypto-related stocks rallied across the board, with key moves including: - Robinhood (HOOD): +10.35% - Circle (CRCL): +6.90% - Sharplink Gaming (SBET): +6.57% - Gemini (GEMI): +6.25% - Coinbase (COIN): +5.65% - Riot Platforms (RIOT): +4.32% - Bullish (BLSH): +4.26% - American Bitcoin (ABTC): +4.07%

On April 15, Fox News reported that U.S. President Donald Trump took part in a new media interview. When the host asked about the Iran issue, he stated the Iran war has ended. Trump also shared his views on NATO and economic matters. The interview is scheduled to air on the evening of April 15 Beijing time. (Note: Last month, Trump claimed the Iran conflict "has all but concluded") (FXStreet)

April 15 (CBS) — The White House announced Wednesday that 103 oil tankers are en route to U.S. ports to load American crude oil. Amid the global oil crisis, the administration stressed the U.S. is serving as a "vital lifeline to the world" thanks to record domestic energy production. The Trump administration noted that of the 103 empty vessels, 54 are Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCCs) — each capable of transporting roughly 2 million barrels of crude. Per the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), the U.S. is the world’s largest oil producer, with pre-conflict daily production at 13 million barrels. The nation exports about 11 million barrels per day (bpd) and imports 8 million, making it a net oil exporter.

WSJ reported on April 15 that two U.S. officials disclosed more than 20 merchant vessels transited the Strait of Hormuz in the past 24 hours. While commercial shipping volume remains a small fraction of pre-war levels, traffic in the key waterway has improved. One official said the ships included cargo vessels entering and exiting the Persian Gulf, container ships, and oil tankers. Some turned off their transponders during transit to mitigate the risk of Iranian attacks. During wartime, most ships hesitated to navigate the narrow waterway due to threats of Iranian attacks and mines. Currently, the U.S. is enforcing a blockade on Iranian ports; ships not bound for Iranian ports are exempt and may transit freely.