Singapore's largest money laundering case suspect Wang Shuiming may be extradited to China, with his accomplice being the mastermind behind the Hong Kong crypto platform scam AAX.

On February 13, according to market data from crypto exchange HTX, Bitcoin staged a short-term rebound, moving above $68,000. It was last trading at $67,906, with a 24-hour price change of +0.01%.

AI Monitor reports that an ETH whale has sold 14,745 ETH in the past 21 hours as of Feb. 13, incurring a $1.39M loss. The whale has been a frequent ETH accumulator since Feb. 6, withdrawing 26,727.98 ETH (valued at ~$54.64M at the time) from exchanges over six days at an average price of $2,044.39. Earlier this morning, the whale deposited ~$28.75M worth of ETH into OKX at an average price of $1,949.82.

On February 13th, U.S.-listed crypto mining firm IREN rose 2.85% during trading, with its market cap hitting $13.7 billion. Also, IREN is slated to join the MSCI USA Index post-market close on February 27. The index covers large- and mid-cap U.S. stocks, representing roughly 85% of U.S. free-float market capitalization. Index inclusion typically brings passive fund inflows and boosts visibility with institutional investors.

On February 13th, OnchainLens monitoring data shows that whale address "0x4A2" deposited $2 million worth of USDC into HyperLiquid and opened long positions on ETH and SOL with 20x leverage. Previously, the same whale had accumulated losses exceeding $6.88 million.

On February 13th, OnchainLens data indicates a newly created wallet withdrew 310 BTC (valued at ~$20.86 million) from Binance. Wallet address: bc1qlaxaer76d5cvh997vwm8dhcqsylul2qy2w4gjr

On February 13, at the **opening bell** of U.S. stock markets: - The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 0.03%, the S&P 500 edged down 0.01%, and the Nasdaq Composite slipped 0.12%. Among cryptocurrency-linked equities: - MicroStrategy (MSTR) gained 4.41%, Coinbase (COIN) jumped 7.35%, Circle (CRCL) rose 4.71%, Sporttrade (SBET) advanced 2.35%, and Bitfarms (BMNR) climbed 4.00%. ### Notes on U.S. language habits: 1. **"Opening bell"** is the standard term for market open (more natural than "opening"). 2. Explicit index names (e.g., *Dow Jones Industrial Average*, *Nasdaq Composite*) are common in financial news. 3. Verbs like *dipped/edged down/slipped* (for small declines) and *gained/jumped/advanced/climbed* (for gains) add variety (avoids repeating "fell/rose"). 4. Adding company full names (with ticker symbols in parentheses) is typical for clarity in financial briefs. 5. Concise, bullet-point structure aligns with U.S. news style for quick updates.