Huang Renxun has left Beijing, and NVIDIA has not disclosed whether Huang Renxun met with the DeepSeek founder.

Moscow Exchange (MOEX) is preparing to launch a digital custody system (digital depository platform) for crypto assets, a plan confirmed by multiple brokerage industry sources and individuals close to the exchange. The system will not be built on MOEX’s existing architecture, nor will it be integrated with Russia’s National Settlement Depository (NSD), but will operate as an independent infrastructure. The specific model is still under discussion, and Russia’s legal crypto market may eventually form multiple digital asset liquidity hubs, including Moscow Exchange and platforms operated by large financial institutions. Sources said the digital custody system is expected to launch by the end of 2026 or early 2027. Earlier, several major Russian banks—including Sber, VTB, T-Bank, and Alfa-Bank—also announced plans to build digital asset custody infrastructure. Under the plan, each brokerage client will hold an anonymous account in the digital custody system, essentially equivalent to an on-chain wallet address used to track investors’ crypto assets. Some market participants plan to conduct crypto trading exclusively through their own custody systems, while others are considering a hybrid model: trading on exchanges, with digital custody handled by banks or brokerages.

According to the latest monitoring data from Arkham, Morgan Stanley’s spot Bitcoin ETF MSBT spent $7.21 million to add roughly 100.3 BTC to its holdings. As of now, its total Bitcoin position has crossed 6,300 for the first time, reaching 6,331 BTC valued at more than $406 million.

The #Coldcard hacker, who stole 2,055 $BTC($130M), is active again. An hour ago, the hacker transferred 30.185 $BTC($1.94M) to a new wallet.

According to Bitget's market data, spot gold has broken through $4,270 per ounce, rising 0.71% on the day.

According to Lookonchain's monitoring, the Coldcard hacker who previously stole 2055 BTC (valued at approximately $130 million) has shown new suspicious fund movements. Around an hour ago, the hacker's address transferred 30.185 BTC (worth roughly $1.94 million) to a new wallet.

JPMorgan Chase strategist Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou’s team noted in a research report that if hedge fund buying retreats, tech stocks will increasingly rely on alternative funding sources including retail investors, leveraged ETFs, options trading, and margin accounts going forward. These funds can amplify upward trends during rallies but also exacerbate drawdown pressure as volatility rises. At the same time, prime brokers may impose stricter limits on high-volatility tech positions, and the pace of institutional re-leveraging will slow.