ZHIPU’s sharp drop has left its largest long position holder with an unrealized loss of $1.04 million, as their holdings account for nearly 30% of the market’s total bullish positions.

According to HTX market data, altcoins are extending their rally, with the top gainers as follows: MET up 35.63% in 24 hours, trading at $0.386; BCH up 33.3% in 24 hours, at $357.2. On the news front, CME Group has launched futures contracts for UNI and BCH. Tokens posting gains of over 20% include SUPER (+29.24%), CHR (+27.65%), ALLO (+24.61%), ZRO (+23.62%), PENGU (+21.30%), and TIA (+20.11%). Those with gains exceeding 10% are NIL, SENT, BONK, GRT, UNI, GPS, BB, MARSCOIN, and others.

Flash News from Beating AI Insight: Meta has responded to the controversy that its Muse tool resembles OpenClaw. Nat Friedman, product lead at Meta’s Superintelligence Lab, stated that Muse is indeed “heavily inspired by OpenClaw” but was built from scratch, not running OpenClaw directly. The community’s suspicion arose because the two tools’ workspaces are too similar. Muse was found to include files such as `SOUL.md`, `IDENTITY.md`, `USER.md`, `MEMORY.md`, `AGENTS.md`, and `TOOLS.md`—the same design OpenClaw uses to store agent personalities, user information, memories, and operational rules. Community comparisons also revealed the content of their `SOUL.md` files is nearly identical. Friedman did not deny these similarities. He explained that after using OpenClaw in January this year, he purchased hundreds of Mac minis for Meta’s Superintelligence Lab team, leading many members to subsequently start using OpenClaw and other personal agents. When questioned why even the filenames and `SOUL.md` were so similar, he replied that the team believed OpenClaw creator Peter Steinberger “got these things completely right.”

The U.S. Office of Government Ethics (OGE) on September 22 released its periodic transaction report (OGE Form 278-T), revealing that Donald Trump’s accounts purchased Class A shares of Strategy Inc. (MSTR) in late July. The 37-page document details 1,156 total securities transactions in July, including three Strategy trades: a sale of $1,001–$15,000 on July 8, a purchase of $1,001–$15,000 on July 24, and a purchase of $50,001–$100,000 on July 27. This is not the first time Trump’s accounts have held Strategy stock: the May filing covering January to March listed 8 total Strategy trades, while June saw 2 sales with no buys. The two July 24 and 27 purchases are new transactions in subsequent reporting windows, adding to existing positions. Per BIT (bit.com) market data, MSTR has surged roughly 83% since July 24, when Trump acquired the shares amid a tough period for Strategy. The White House has previously clarified that the stock and bond ledger is not traded by the president himself; holdings are held in a discretionary account managed by a third-party firm, with some transactions tied to model portfolios tracking established indices. Filings are still under Trump’s name because he is the beneficiary.

According to HTX market data, LIT (Lighter) has risen above $5.3, with its 24-hour price gain expanding to 10.4%. On the news front, asset management firm Bitwise announced the launch of Lighter staking ETP "BLIT", which is listed on Deutsche B?rse’s Xetra platform.

Binance announced that following a security incident involving Zilliqa, the project team has announced the migration of Zilliqa (ZIL) from the Zilliqa mainnet to the ZILEVM Network. Accordingly, Binance will discontinue support for the Zilliqa (ZIL) mainnet and support the token’s migration to the ZILEVM Network. Deposits and withdrawals of ZIL via the Zilliqa mainnet have been suspended.

Beating AI News Brief: Meta recently expanded testing of its Muse "call on your behalf" feature, but it has been exposed that some of the calls are actually handled by real people. Internal information obtained by 404 Media and Reuters shows that Muse can assign tasks to human contractors at call centers, who make calls and complete requests on behalf of users. Some testers only learned a human was involved after the call ended. Meta’s main motivation for this move is to boost success rates. Internal company tests showed that with human involvement, the success rate of call tasks reaches 95% to 98%, higher than AI-only operations. However, a practical problem exists: some businesses hang up immediately when they learn the other party is an AI. Community testers also reported that merchants hung up after Muse identified itself as an AI assistant. Human involvement also raises privacy concerns. Users originally assumed their information would only be shared with AI, but in reality, it may be accessed by outsourced staff. Some Meta employees have questioned that providing privacy training to contractors does not constitute a genuine security mechanism. A Meta official later admitted that failing to clearly inform testers in advance about human involvement was a mistake, and the feature has been rolled back. Meta stated that the calling function remains in testing, and it will only be officially launched in the future after addressing security, privacy, and clear disclosure requirements.