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.

According to market data from BIT (bit.com), the three major U.S. stock indexes opened lower and moved higher: the S&P 500 turned positive, the Nasdaq’s decline narrowed to 0.4%, and the Dow Jones rose nearly 1%. Among component stocks, Micron Technology neared a positive turn after falling more than 6% earlier; Microsoft, Apple, and Google gained 0.5% each, while SanDisk and SpaceX fell 3%.

According to HTX market data, Bitcoin briefly broke through the $82,000 mark, with a 0.02% increase in the past 24 hours.

According to HTX market data, Ethereum has broken through $2,400, with a 1.19% decline in the past 24 hours.

Solana treasury firm DeFi Development Corp. (DFDV) has raised the annual dividend rate of its CHAD preferred stock from 13% to 14%, effective November 2. At CHAD’s $10 par value per share, the annual dividend will rise from $1.30 to $1.40 per share. Dividends are subject to declaration by the company’s board of directors and paid on business days. The company said it plans to use proceeds from future CHAD issuances to expand its SOL treasury.

Nillion has issued a clarification, announcing it will gradually shut down its Nillion L2 over the coming weeks, as the project is now operational on the Ethereum mainnet. Users still holding NIL tokens on the L2 are required to migrate their assets to Ethereum L1 before the shutdown, with a dedicated bridge portal provided. The team stated that the earlier post sparked concerns among some users, prompting this clarification, and emphasized that the adjustment is purely a maintenance operation.

Amid intensifying declines in high-yield bonds, credit risk for AI cloud computing firm CoreWeave hit an all-time high on Thursday. The company’s plans to further expand its borrowing scale have sparked concerns among bond investors. Data from ICE Data Services shows that the cost of CoreWeave’s five-year credit default swaps (CDS) rose by 74.5 basis points at one point to 1,194.5 basis points, marking an intraday all-time high. This means the swap market pricing reflects that the company’s default probability over the next five years exceeds 60%. Meanwhile, CoreWeave bonds were among the biggest decliners in the U.S. junk bond market on Thursday. The financing boom in the AI sector is unsettling bond investors, prompting the market to reassess credit risks for some large tech firms, as evidenced by surging credit default insurance prices, heightened market volatility, and weak bond performance. As an early entrant in the AI cloud computing space that relies heavily on the high-yield bond market to fund business expansion, CoreWeave has drawn particular attention.