SharpLink has not increased its Ethereum holdings in the past week, possibly due to its stock buyback program.

According to BIT (bit.com) market data, Securitize (SECZ) shares plunged 20% in Wednesday’s after-hours trading. The tokenization firm, which released its first earnings report since going public last month, missed Wall Street’s second-quarter expectations. The company is known for issuing and managing BlackRock’s BUIDL tokenized money market fund. The report showed revenue of $14.4 million, down 5% year-over-year, and below analysts’ consensus estimate of $20.6 million. Securitize posted a per-share loss of $2.37, versus the expected loss of just $0.15. Net total loss reached $21.7 million, while adjusted EBITDA shifted from a $1.8 million profit in the year-ago period to a $5.5 million loss.

Metaplanet CEO Simon Gerovich stated in a post that the firm transferred 5,014 BTC between its custodial addresses over the past 24 hours, noting this is a routine custody operation with no Bitcoin sold. Metaplanet’s Bitcoin holdings remain at 43,000 BTC. All related addresses are public, so the transfer can be observed in real time. The transferred BTC is valued at $322 million, with total network fees amounting to roughly $8.

According to Caixin, after more than a month of retrieving brokerage data and analyzing individual transactions, U.S. options market makers HNA International and Citadel Securities—acting as plaintiffs—have significantly narrowed the scope of the suspected insider trading case involving Futu and Tiger Options to 47 accounts controlled by 45 individuals. By comparing metrics including transaction profits, return rates, contract volumes, expiration dates, brokerages, locations, and position opening times across each account, the total suspected illegal gains from the insider trading have risen to $155 million. The specific list of the 45 individuals has not been made public, but the vast majority are based outside the U.S., with most residing in mainland China and Hong Kong. One individual controls three accounts; some have earned tens of millions of dollars in illegal gains, while the smallest amount of illegal gains is hundreds of thousands of dollars.

According to market data from BIT (bit.com), Chinese copper foil manufacturer Longdian Huaxin (ticker: FOIL) has listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Its first trading day closed 11.36% higher, extended gains by 6.12% in after-hours trading, and is now trading at $26. The company raised $94.3 million in its IPO, marking the largest U.S. IPO by a Chinese firm since Chajiji last April. Headquartered in Shenzhen, its products are applied in sectors including electric vehicles and 5G communications, and it is reported to hold the top spot in the global battery copper foil market with a 7.6% market share.

AI cloud company CoreWeave’s Chief Financial Officer Nitin Agrawal told analysts that CoreWeave recently signed a contract extending its lease of Nvidia A100 GPUs through 2029. Nvidia launched the A100 in 2020, meaning customers are committed to using these chips for AI workloads roughly nine years after their release.

Independent organization Zcash Labs launched on Wednesday, with the goal of helping businesses overcome barriers to adopting privacy cryptocurrencies. Its early priorities include technical integration and support, as well as funding projects that expand ZEC’s real-world use cases.