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TRON (TRX) — Onchain News & Whale Tracking

Real-time TRON whale movements, exchange flows and onchain findings tracked by Lookonchain. 980 updates and counting.

2026.09.18 23:31

Samsung Electronics is hiring developers in New York responsible for Samsung Wallet’s payment business.

Samsung Electronics America has officially listed "stablecoins" in the payment partnership segment of Samsung Wallet and is recruiting relevant business development staff. According to a job posting released by Samsung Electronics America on September 18, the company is hiring a Senior Manager for Samsung Wallet payment business development in New York. The role will be responsible for Samsung Wallet’s vision, strategy and execution, Samsung noted. Notably, in the payment partnership responsibilities, the company explicitly listed issuers, payments, fintech, as well as "stablecoins" and buy now, pay later (BNPL) services. Specifically, the position will oversee business development and marketing strategies for Samsung Wallet’s payment partnerships, and manage existing collaborations. It will also negotiate and sign agreements with partners on commercial terms, data usage and product requirements, collaborate with product teams and other departments to roll out new features, and coordinate marketing, analytics and legal teams to develop product launch plans. Earlier this year, Samsung Electronics announced plans to support stablecoins in Samsung Wallet at the July Galaxy Unpacked event. The event content published by Samsung Business Insights explicitly stated that Samsung Wallet will support stablecoins in the future. At that time, Samsung also announced it would launch the "Galaxy Card" in the U.S. in partnership with Barclays and Visa.

2026.09.13 19:06

Cathie Wood strongly supports David Sacks’ view: Reports claiming “AI will destroy humanity” are orchestrated.

Cathie Wood noted that David Sacks, co-chair of the U.S. President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST), believes recent reports about "AI destroying humanity" may be orchestrated. The comments originated from a long-inactive X account belonging to an Anthropic employee who left the company just six weeks after joining, and the content quickly made its way into mainstream media. Sacks also named the parties involved in the incident and criticized The Wall Street Journal for its role. Recently, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published a lengthy essay calling for slowing the advancement of frontier AI capabilities, arguing that AI is increasingly involved in developing the next generation of AI. Paired with multiple recent incidents of AI agent malfunctions, he added, security research is failing to keep pace with capability growth. Sam Altman soon publicly backed the call, stating that OpenAI has also been discussing "pacing the frontier" in recent weeks, and announced the company will introduce similar long-term independent assessors. Sacks, former White House AI and crypto chief and current PCAST co-chair, then fired back: "If you truly believe internal models are dangerous, shut them down yourselves." He argued that requiring government approval for the largest AI firms to collaborate on setting speed limits would amount to a cartel, and also singled out METR, questioning whether it is fit to serve as an independent referee for the entire industry. METR has long conducted external evaluations for companies including Anthropic and OpenAI, and recently hired Joe Benton, an Anthropic security researcher who left the firm. However, METR clarified that it does not accept funding from these frontier AI companies, only model access and free tokens.

2026.09.10 16:37

QCP: Yen Appreciation, Strong Employment and Energy Shocks Intertwine, Posing Tests to the Fed’s Policy Path This Year

QCP released its September 10 macro theme report, noting the yen has recently rallied sharply from near 160 to around 154, driven primarily by the Bank of Japan’s monetary policy normalization, carry trade unwinding, and a weaker U.S. dollar. Japan’s August foreign exchange reserves fell by $87.8 billion, with securities holdings declining by the same amount—likely tied to yen intervention funding arrangements, leaving the market on guard for further intervention risks. On inflation, QCP attributes this spring’s PCE inflation surge mainly to energy prices. From February to May, non-durable goods contributed roughly 0.85 percentage points to core PCE year-over-year growth, while energy alone accounted for about 0.89 percentage points; by July, energy’s contribution had dropped to 0.48 percentage points. Still, core PCE remains at 3.3%, meaning falling energy prices have not fully eased the Federal Reserve’s concerns over broad inflationary pressures. The labor market retains resilience: U.S. August non-farm payrolls added 162,000 jobs, far outpacing market expectations, with a combined downward revision of 55,000 jobs for June and July; the three-month average monthly job gain stands at around 71,000. QCP holds that the labor market has not shown clear signs of stalling, supporting the "soft landing" narrative, though household financing costs stay elevated. Meanwhile, shipping disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz leave the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) at just ~286.6 million barrels, near historical lows, meaning inflation risks from energy supply shocks remain persistent. Brent crude has recently rebounded above $100 per barrel. QCP poses a key question: If employment continues to hold resilient and inflation is driven mainly by energy, can the Federal Reserve keep policy rates on hold for the rest of the year? Should core inflation stay stubborn, expectations of policy tightening could heat up again.

2026.09.10 15:13

DeepSeek Breaks the "Impossible Trinity" of Large Models: Stronger, Faster, and Cheaper

Insight: Beating AI Flash News – DeepSeek V4.1 Flash has nearly overhauled its entire architecture this time, aiming to simultaneously enhance performance, boost speed, and cut costs. Stronger: The model features 552 billion backbone parameters, plus an external Engram conditional memory module with 196 billion parameters. Pre-training utilized 45T multi-modal tokens, while post-training integrated a large volume of real agent tasks, tool environments, and failure cases. DeepSWE v1.1 scores 74.2%, surpassing Claude Opus 5 and GPT-5.6 Sol. Faster: The new CED architecture splits the 40-layer model into two halves. When reading prompts, only 8 billion parameters are activated per token, and just 16 billion during generation. Coupled with CSA2 cross-layer reuse and DSpark speculative decoding, the context window has been expanded from 4K to 1M (256x longer), with decoding computation per token increasing by only roughly a quarter. Cheaper: DeepSeek has further optimized KV cache to the maximum. The main cache is switched to FP4, plus cross-layer reuse, leaving global KV for each token at just 890 bytes, about 1/4 of V4 Flash; cache stored long-term on SSD or memory is further reduced to approximately 1/8. V4.1 Flash does not equate "stronger" simply to "more computation". While model scale continues to grow, only a small portion of parameters are adjusted each time; the context window is extended, yet the cache is compressed even smaller. Performance has improved, with speed and costs remaining uncompromised.

2026.09.05 16:35

Analysis: August non-farm payrolls appear strong on the surface, but underlying growth is only around 60,000, raising the probability of a Federal Reserve interest rate hike this year.

Analysts said that U.S. non-farm payrolls rose by 162,000 in August, significantly exceeding the market expectation of 56,000, with a total upward revision of 55,000 to the prior two months’ data. Specifically, July’s non-farm payrolls were revised from a decrease of 23,000 to an increase of 21,000. However, after excluding one-off factors such as the rebound in leisure and hospitality employment and government education sector hiring, August’s underlying employment growth was around 60,000, meaning the overall labor market is not as strong as the headline figures suggest. The report noted that the August unemployment rate held steady at 4.1%, the labor force participation rate rebounded to 61.6%, and the broad U-6 unemployment rate fell from 7.9% to 7.7%, indicating that returning labor supply was absorbed by corporate demand, with an improvement in employment quality. Yet year-on-year growth in average hourly earnings slowed further to 3.1% from the prior reading of 3.2%, lower than July’s 3.4% CPI growth, signaling the labor market has not re-heated. Regarding Federal Reserve policy, GF Macro stated that August’s non-farm payroll data refuted both extreme narratives of a “jobs collapse” and a “re-overheating labor market,” but objectively raised the probability of a rate hike this year, as the labor market’s resilience has reduced concerns about further policy tightening. However, whether the Fed will raise rates in September will still depend mainly on the upcoming August inflation data. In markets, following the data release, the implied probability of a September rate hike from the FedWatch tool rose from 50% to 58.6%, with 2-year and 10-year U.S. Treasury yields increasing by 4 basis points and 1 basis point respectively to 4.37% and 4.78%. Major U.S. stock indexes closed slightly lower, but the AI hardware sector bucked the trend, with the Philadelphia Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) rising 3%.

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