10 #Bitcoin ETFs inflows 7,066 $BTC(+$703.6M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs inflows 14,425 $ETH(+$48.32M) yesterday.

According to official announcements, Osmosis has confirmed awareness of a vulnerability on the Nomic blockchain. The flaw allows attackers to double-spend nBTC, enabling them to send fraudulent credentials to Osmosis. Osmosis and the Inter-Blockchain Communication (IBC) protocol remain unaffected, as the bug resides in Nomic’s custom forwarding mechanism. Of the total minted nBTC, 39.84 nBTC is held in Alloyed BTC, accounting for roughly 36% of its total backing. Upon discovering the issue, moderation subDAOs suspended deposits and withdrawals of Nomic and Alloyed BTC on Osmosis, and collaborated with validators to execute an emergency upgrade, freezing 22.65 BTC in attacker addresses. Osmosis will submit a proposal to its governing body to seize these assets, and request that governance use BTC accumulated in the community pool to cover the remaining balance and restore full backing for Alloyed BTC.

US Central Command stated that Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed it targeted two U.S. Navy destroyers operating in the Middle East, calling the assertion completely false. No U.S. Navy vessels were struck, with all IRGC attack attempts failing, the command added. Meanwhile, U.S. forces successfully destroyed 10 Iranian oil tankers over the past week. These tankers are part of a multi-billion-dollar shadow network that funds the IRGC, and Iran was unable to defend the vessels.

According to Arkham’s monitoring, trader David (username @heylittlechef) bought a total of $2,600 worth of PONS on the token’s launch day, when PONS had a market capitalization of $1.607 million. Roughly two months later, PONS surged around 500 times. David has cashed out $77,400 worth of PONS and still holds $1.08 million worth of the token.

According to US media reports, Indonesian AI infrastructure platform Zankore, with backing from NVIDIA, signed a $3.1 billion loan agreement on Wednesday to purchase advanced chips, highlighting Asia’s surging demand for computing power. According to a statement from Zankore, Citigroup, ING, Natixis, Qatar National Bank, and United Overseas Bank underwrote the loan, making it one of the largest AI infrastructure financings in Asia. Citigroup served as the exclusive debt advisor for the transaction. GPU financing is emerging as the next frontier for AI lenders, with banks and private credit shifting focus beyond data centers to the hardware that powers them. In Asia, bank-led transactions have been scarce due to uncertainty over chip residual values and geopolitical risks stemming from US-China tech competition.

CryptoQuant analyst Woominkyu noted in a post that Bitcoin closed at $78,450 on September 8, after a sustained rebound from around $60,000 in early summer this year. However, there has been no corresponding significant increase in large inflows to spot trading platforms. On September 8, the top ten large inflows to spot trading platforms totaled 5,442 BTC. While this figure is 4.4 times higher than the previous day, it is only 5.1% above the 30-day average. Meanwhile, the 7-day average inflow over the past week stood at 4,678 BTC, still below multiple highs seen earlier this year. Looking at longer-term charts, this Bitcoin price rebound has not been accompanied by unusually high levels of large BTC deposits to trading platforms. This indicates, to some extent, that there is currently no clear evidence that potential sustained selling pressure is rising significantly due to large transfers. The key signal to watch next is: if Bitcoin price weakens while the 7-day average inflow to trading platforms continues to rise, it could mean growing potential selling pressure. For now, the rebound in platform deposits on September 8 appears to be a return to recent normal levels, rather than an abnormal large-scale capital inflow.

Insight Beating AI News: Business Insider interviewed eight current and former Google employees, uncovering that Gemini’s de facto command center is a pantry on the second floor of Google’s Mountain View headquarters. Once home only to a coffee machine, fridge, and snacks, the space now features a ring of desks. Core members including Google co-founder Sergey Brin, Google DeepMind head Koray Kavukcuoglu, and Google CEO Sundar Pichai—who visits several times weekly—regularly work here, with employees referring to it informally as “Sergey’s Mini Kitchen.” Brin, who holds no formal management role, can bypass Google’s complex approval processes in his capacity as a founder. For the Gemini team, applying for chips like TPUs via standard channels requires submitting paperwork and securing senior-level sign-off; approaching Brin at the pantry offers a far more direct route. Brin also directly weighs in on discussions about model scale, release timelines, and AGI roadmapping, and Gemini’s programming task force has set up desks adjacent to his. A former employee described Brin’s approach as running Gemini like a startup. This year, Brin pushed to use software to record the programming workflows of some Google employees, with the data leveraged for reinforcement learning to boost Gemini’s coding capabilities. Last year, he directly halted Jeff Dean’s Frozen chip project, which was later revived as Frozen v2.