Bank of Japan is expected to hold steady this week, with more than 80% of analysts forecasting a rate hike in December.

Crypto influencer Kimchi’s X account bio was changed back to @pumpfun this morning. According to GMGN data, the previously fast-launched token Kimchi surged over 100% from a $6 million market cap, hitting $12 million before pulling back, and is now trading at $9.23 million with a 24-hour trading volume of $4.1 million. The collaboration between crypto influencer Kimchi and pump.fun has been a farcical mess. On October 20, the fast-launched token Kimchi quickly reached a $47 million market cap amid a series of positive updates, before plummeting. Market rumors claimed pump.fun paid 1.35 billion PUMP tokens (worth around $6.25 million) to secure Kimchi as its spokesperson. However, on the 23rd, Kimchi posted a QR code linking to another Kimchi token, which spiked to a $10 million market cap briefly before crashing to zero. During this period, multiple wallets bought KIMCHI at low prices in advance and sold after the price rose, reaping over $385,000 in total profits. Kimchi later removed the @pumpfun tag from their bio, only to add it back again this morning. BlockBeats reminds users that celebrity meme coins are heavily influenced by the actions of their promoters, exhibit extreme price volatility, and are prone to insider trading and front-running; users should exercise caution when investing.

AllianceDAO co-founder Wang Qiao stated he is not concerned about the crypto community’s ability to address future AI and quantum threats. He even asserted that within the next two years, the world will recognize that cryptocurrencies are far better prepared for such threats than other segments of the internet and traditional finance. For a decade, the crypto market has functioned as a trillion-dollar, irreversible "honeypot" (a highly attractive attack target), fostering a system far more battle-tested than almost any other on Earth, as well as an adversarial security culture.

Beating AI News (Dongcha): Nanbeige Lab, a subsidiary of BOSS Zhipin, has released the open-source model Nanbeige4.3-33B, a model focused on programming and office agents, supporting a 512K context window and licensed under Apache 2.0. The team compared it with models including Qwen3.8-27B, Meta Muse Glimmer 30B, and Gemma 4 31B. In the 20 tests released, Nanbeige ranked first in 17. It scored 80.9 on Terminal-Bench 2.1, outperforming Qwen’s 73.0; its DeepSWE score reached 65.5, while the competitor’s was only 42.5. It also led Qwen by 54.2 to 38.3 in the office automation test Automation Bench. However, Qwen still holds the lead in SWE-Bench Pro and GDPval. Notably, Nanbeige Lab previously focused on developing 3B-scale small models; its prior generation model Nanbeige4.2-3B improved the model’s effective computational depth without increasing parameters by reusing Transformer layers. This time, the team instead first trained a 33B large model, planning to use it as a "teacher" to distill capabilities such as programming and tool calling into the upcoming Nanbeige4.3-3B.

Bitget market data shows that China's A-share stock Unitree Tech rose 8.01% intraday, currently trading at 674.01 yuan. Separately, Tradingbeats data indicates that the Unitree (UNITREE) contract on Trade.xyz is priced at $98, with a 24-hour trading volume of $21.09 million.

According to monitoring by Onchain Lens, the Ethereum Foundation has just sold ETH worth $6.42 million. The institution converted 2,785 ETH (approximately $6.42 million) to USDS via CoWSwap.

The Wall Street Journal has run full-page paid advertisements over the past two days, themed "YOUR STOCK. THEIR TOKENS. YOUR PROBLEM." (translated as "Notice to CEOs of listed companies: Your stock, their tokens, your problem") to alert the public to the risks of stock tokenization. The ad was funded by Common Sense Leadership Fund, a U.S. conservative non-profit organization, and aims to warn that the crypto industry will tokenize company shares in "unregulated venues", listing eight key risks: pricing deviations, ambiguous ownership, impaired capital raising, cyber theft, market manipulation, anti-money laundering (AML) vulnerabilities, lack of investor protection, and potential legal liability. Earlier reports noted that a total of 22 companies, including giants such as Microsoft, Goldman Sachs, McDonald’s, and Alphabet, raised objections. The document outlined relevant rules for the cooperation project between OKX and ICE, and listed the objecting companies, but did not specify the exact reasons for their opposition.