Linera Launches Babbage Testnet

According to HTX market data, HYPE saw a short-term 1.5% price surge driven by news of its listing on Binance's spot market, and is now trading at $94.18.

According to CryptoRank data, in the third quarter of 2026, the trading volume of Real-World Assets (RWA) on perpetual decentralized exchanges (perpetual DEXs) reached $365 billion, a 32% quarter-over-quarter increase, despite a decline in monthly trading volumes in August and September. Public stock trading dominated, accounting for $175 billion in volume, nearly 48% of the total RWA perpetual DEX trading volume in Q3.

Per Binance's announcement, the exchange will list Hyperliquid (HYPE) at 19:00 UTC+8 on September 24, launching spot trading pairs for HYPE/USDT, HYPE/USDC, and HYPE/TRY. HYPE deposits opened one hour before trading goes live, and withdrawals are scheduled to open at 19:00 UTC+8 on September 25.

Beating AI News Flash: Anthropic announces Claude Code Cloud Sessions is now generally available, moving from research preview. The feature runs Claude Code on Anthropic’s cloud environment, letting tasks continue even after your computer is powered off. Users can launch it via web, mobile, desktop, or CLI. Existing Pro and Max users can claim a one-time dedicated credit: $100 for Pro, $250 for Max. This credit is exclusively for Cloud Sessions, separate from regular subscription usage caps. Even if local Claude Code has hit usage limits, cloud tasks will keep running until the credit is exhausted. The claim window closes on October 7, and the credit expires on November 4. Notably, this does not convert the original cloud feature into a separate paid offering. Anthropic’s current documentation clarifies that Cloud Sessions continues to share subscription usage limits with Claude and Claude Code, with no extra cloud VM fees. Once the credit is used up, users will revert to standard subscription usage limits.

According to Farside’s monitoring, the total net inflow into U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs hit $346.9 million yesterday. Breakdown: BlackRock’s IBIT saw a net inflow of $166.3 million; Fidelity’s FBTC, $143.2 million; Morgan Stanley’s MSBT, $32.4 million; ARK’s ARKB, $5 million. Bitwise’s BITB, Invesco’s BTCO, Franklin’s EZBC, Valkyrie’s BRRR, VanEck’s HODL, WisdomTree’s BTCW, and Grayscale’s GBTC recorded no net inflows or outflows. Separately, the total net inflow into U.S. spot Ethereum ETFs stood at $104.5 million yesterday. Breakdown: BlackRock’s ETHA, $50.8 million; Fidelity’s FETH, $41.3 million; Grayscale’s ETHE, $4.3 million; VanEck’s ETHV, $4 million; Franklin’s EZET, $3 million; 21Shares’ TETH, $2.9 million; Morgan Stanley’s MSSE, $1.4 million; Invesco’s QETH, $0.9 million. Notably, Grayscale’s ETH posted a net outflow of $4.1 million, while BlackRock’s ETHB and Bitwise’s ETHW had no net inflows or outflows.

Blockchain technology firm StarkWare announced that after a week of AI-assisted programming, its estimated computing cost for quantum-secure Bitcoin transactions has fallen from roughly $320 to $66, a reduction of about 79%. Previously, a related transaction completed by StarkWare in August required around 3,100 hours of computing time, used approximately 100 GPUs, and carried a computing cost of $320. Following this, StarkWare launched a code optimization contest, where participants leveraged AI tools to enhance search efficiency, leading to a roughly 5x improvement in computing speed. The solution uses a hashing mechanism to help Bitcoin counter potential quantum computing threats, and does not require a soft fork upgrade to the Bitcoin network. That said, the $66 figure is currently only an estimate based on test results; the improved code has not yet been proven to successfully power another transaction mined on the Bitcoin network.