Yi Lihua: Strongly supports Jensen Huang's return to NVIDIA, remains bullish on U.S. AI stocks and crypto markets long-term.

According to HTX market data, Bitcoin has fallen below $67,000.

According to EmberCN’s monitoring, the whale or institutional entity known as "7 Siblings" – which specializes in buying during sharp price drops and selling during rallies – has been continuously bottom-fishing amid ETH’s ongoing decline. Three days ago, the address purchased ETH worth $22 million at an average price of roughly $2,038 when ETH dipped to around $2,000. Six hours ago, "7 Siblings" allocated an additional $18.877 million USDT to buy 9,766 ETH, at an average transaction price of approximately $1,933. During this current downtrend, the address has cumulatively invested around $40.88 million to acquire 20,558 ETH, with an average cost of about $1,988.

Reuters exclusively reports that NVIDIA’s former CEO Jensen Huang downplayed his relationship with Chinese businesswoman Alice Huang to multiple company executives, including General Counsel Tim Teter and Chief Marketing Officer Alison Wagonfeld. Internal communications reviewed by Reuters reveal that in October this year, when responding to inquiries from executives, Huang framed their interactions as standard client business dealings, stressing that contacts with Megaspeed International were routine commercial activities. Sources familiar with the matter said that as early as after The New York Times first reported their public meeting in 2025, Huang explained the relationship to some company executives, though he did not acknowledge an extramarital affair. He also discussed taking legal action against The New York Times, but ultimately neither side filed a lawsuit. Huang resigned as NVIDIA’s CEO on November 12, after publicly admitting to infidelity toward his wife and apologizing to the company. Independent directors of NVIDIA’s board have retained a law firm to conduct an independent investigation. NVIDIA’s stock price has fallen more than 30% from its closing peak on October 6, erasing over $1.8 trillion in market capitalization.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy stated that the nationwide U.S. flight grounding was tied to data overload and outdated hardware failures in the air traffic control system, adding that such issues are not the first to occur. He noted that not all telecom and radar signals were lost during the grounding, though time is still needed to clarify the exact cause of the malfunction. Duffy added that the relevant air traffic control centers have resumed operations, but the U.S. air traffic control system’s infrastructure is extremely outdated, requiring investments in new signal towers and airports, and called for $50 billion in funding for the system’s upgrade and transformation.

According to a Wall Street Journal (WSJ) report, Meta employees have begun testing an in-development prediction market application tentatively named "Takes". This follows Meta’s standard internal testing process before official public product launches. Sources familiar with the matter revealed that users can predict and wager on the outcomes of various questions or events using a virtual token called "cred" (short for credibility). Unlike prediction market platforms such as Kalshi and Polymarket, Takes does not currently support real-money betting. The internal test signals that Meta is exploring a prediction market product, though the company has not yet disclosed whether or when the application will be made available to the public.

SpaceX's heavy-lift launch vehicle Starship completed its 15th test flight on the afternoon of the 13th (Central Time). The mission marked the first attempt to have both the booster and spacecraft return to the launch site, with the launch tower's robotic arm set to perform a "capture" recovery, but the booster failed to return as planned. Starship lifted off from its southern Texas launch site at around 16:48 Central Time (06:48 Beijing Time on the 14th). The rocket's first and second stages separated shortly after liftoff. The Super Heavy booster failed to return to the launch site as planned and splashed down in the Gulf of Mexico in a controlled manner. SpaceX closed 0.59% lower on Friday, fell 2.05% in after-hours trading, and its dark pool was down 0.93% at $136.52.