A major HYPE whale increased its long positions to $24 million, with a bullish target above $99.
According to monitoring by TradingBeats (formerly Hyperinsight), a crypto whale known as "US Stock Market Winner"—who previously focused on US stock trading—has re-increased its HYPE holdings after locking in profits by reducing its position earlier. It now holds a 5x leveraged full long position of 295,300 HYPE tokens, with the position valued at approximately $23.811 million. This represents a roughly 93.2% increase from the 152,800 tokens remaining after the prior profit-taking reduction, and its holdings have recovered to around 90.7% of the level before that reduction. HYPE is currently trading at $80.64. The whale’s average entry price for its combined position is $81.54, resulting in an unrealized loss of approximately $265,000, with a return of roughly -5.5%. The whale’s new exit plan has shifted significantly higher. All "partial reduction only" sell orders previously set between $92 and $95 have been canceled, and it has now placed 24 sell orders between $99.03 and $110.74, planning to sell 327,300 HYPE tokens for a notional value of approximately $34.188 million, with an average order price of around $104.46. The total volume of these orders equals 110.8% of its current holdings. If all orders are filled, the whale will flip to a short position of roughly 32,000 HYPE tokens, worth approximately $2.58 million at current prices.
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Kuwait and Qatar have increased crude oil exports via the Strait of Hormuz, with their export volumes rebounding to 70% of pre-conflict levels.
According to foreign media reports, Kuwait and Qatar, two smaller oil-producing nations in the Persian Gulf, are increasing crude oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, further driving a rebound in oil traffic through the waterway. Traders disclosed that before the outbreak of the Iran conflict, the two countries collectively exported around 2 million barrels of oil per day; their current exports have recovered to 70% of pre-conflict levels. The United Arab Emirates (UAE) was the first Gulf oil producer to resume large-scale oil exports via the Strait of Hormuz, using a method called "shuttle transport"—ship-to-ship transfers in the Gulf of Oman. Saudi Arabia has since followed suit. Traders noted that roughly 7 million to 8 million barrels of oil are now shipped daily through the Strait of Hormuz, up from around 4 million barrels in mid-July, equivalent to roughly three-quarters of pre-war levels. Vortexa said Monday that oil flows through the waterway are approaching 10 million barrels per day.
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Fal retrains MiniMax H3: Image-to-video model tops rankings, 5-second videos generated in 3 seconds.
Beating AI News: AI inference platform fal has launched H3 Max, a video model fine-tuned from the open-source MiniMax H3. The model features enhanced prompt understanding, improved visual quality, and acceleration optimized for fal’s own inference system. According to Artificial Analysis’ audio-included video leaderboard, H3 Max’s image-to-video generation ranks first with an Elo score of 1205, outperforming ByteDance’s Seedance 2.0 and the original H3. Its text-to-video generation takes third place with a 1235 Elo score, just 4 points behind top-ranked Wan 3.0. Speed is also notable: fal states generating a 5-second 768p video takes under 3 seconds, with throughput approximately 35 times that of the original H3 API. The model is launching at a 50% discount: 768p costs $0.04 per second, making a 1-minute video $2.4; the price will revert to $0.08 per second after September 1. However, H3 Max has narrower capabilities: it currently supports a maximum resolution of 768p (the original H3 can generate 2K videos), and the launch only includes text-to-video and image-to-video functions, with Reference-to-Video not yet available.
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Deutsche Bank: US Treasury expected to adopt more proactive intervention measures in debt management
Deutsche Bank strategists stated that after announcing it would double the size of its long-term Treasury repurchase operations, the U.S. Treasury is expected to adopt a more proactive approach to debt management, advancing related operations through gradual adjustments rather than major policy shifts.
"We also expect the Treasury to enhance communication beyond its quarterly refinancing arrangements, and more broadly use proactive policy signaling as a policy tool," the strategists noted.
The U.S. Treasury may leverage the flexibility retained in last week's announcement wording to raise the scale of long-term Treasury repurchase operations to at least $40 billion above the initial proposal, they added.
"Long-term Treasury repurchases typically attract up to $200 billion in bids, which provides the Treasury with considerable room to expand the operation scale in the near term," the strategists said. The Treasury could also maintain operational flexibility by not specifying the exact size of long-term Treasury repurchase operations when announcing updated Treasury repurchase arrangements.
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