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Bitcoin emerged as the 'most resilient' asset tonight, while US chip stocks suffered a 'stock market crash' and crypto stocks declined broadly in line with the broader US stock market.

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According to BIT (bit.com) market data, U.S. stocks opened lower and trended downward during Tuesday’s trading session. The Nasdaq 100 Index fell over 2%, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index dropped more than 6%. SPCX declined 5.7%, MRVL fell 10.25%, Western Digital dropped 11%, SanDisk slid 13.9%, Micron fell 8.8%, and Oracle decreased 4%. Bitcoin only dropped nearly 1% after U.S. stock markets opened, a decline on par with gold, but U.S.-listed crypto stocks have fallen in line with the broader market, with SBET down 5.2%, GEMI down 6.12%, CRCL down 5.35%, MSTR down 3.3%, and COIN down 4%.

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U.S. SEC Releases 2026 Regulatory Agenda, Proposes Revisions to Rules for Crypto Trading Platforms and Brokers

U.S. SEC releases its 2026 regulatory agenda, with plans to advance crypto asset regulatory reform by the end of this year. The agency intends to revise multiple rules applicable to broker-dealers and crypto trading platforms, including adjusting brokers’ minimum liquid capital requirements, customer asset protection standards, and record-keeping provisions, to clarify how these rules apply to crypto assets. Meanwhile, the SEC also plans to revise the regulatory framework for trading platforms and explore launching "safe harbor" and regulatory exemption mechanisms related to crypto asset issuance, custody, and trading—aiming to provide clearer regulatory guidance for the market while continuing to crack down on illegal activities. The SEC notes that the new rules are designed to enhance market certainty, boost capital formation and innovation, and ensure adequate investor protection. This direction aligns with the industry-friendly regulatory path SEC Chairman Paul Atkins has pursued since taking office, marking a sharp contrast to the law enforcement-dominated regulatory approach of former Chairman Gary Gensler.

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The $9.9 billion stock swap deal between Naver and Dunamu has been delayed again until the end of the year, as South Korea’s digital asset law remains unresolved.

Naver Financial and Dunamu have delayed the completion of their full stock swap transaction to December 31, marking the second postponement of the deal. The transaction, which aims to integrate Dunamu—operator of South Korea’s largest crypto exchange Upbit—into Naver Financial, was originally scheduled to close on September 30. Dunamu unveiled the new timeline on the 6th via a corrected disclosure of documents first submitted last November, with unfinished digital asset legislation and pending antitrust review cited as key variables. The company has pushed its extraordinary general meeting from August 18 to November 19, and reset the shareholder record date to October 22. Multiple government approvals remain required for the deal to proceed, including merger clearance from the Korea Fair Trade Commission (FTC), approval for Naver Financial’s major shareholder change under credit information regulations, and acceptance of Dunamu’s major shareholder change filing under specific financial transaction information laws. Dunamu noted that progress in any of these steps could further extend the timeline or even lead to the deal’s collapse. It also pointed out that the Digital Asset Basic Act currently under parliamentary review is a practical variable affecting the transaction’s progress and outcome. When the bill is enacted, regulators are simultaneously considering imposing bank-style strict liability rules on exchanges, requiring platforms to compensate users for losses caused by hacking incidents.

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View: Despite weak stock performance, the AI industry "still revolves around NVIDIA"

CNBC stock commentator Jim Cramer said that despite recent weak market sentiment toward Nvidia and sustained pressure on its share price, the company remains a core player in the AI industry. He noted the current sell-off of Nvidia has been excessive, with its forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio dropping to near this year’s lowest levels. Cramer pointed out that while some firms—including Chinese AI company DeepSeek—are developing in-house AI chips, they still heavily rely on Nvidia’s technology, and no signs have emerged yet that the company will lose its industry-leading position. Additionally, he stated that some investors have sold Nvidia shares recently to free up capital for other tech stocks, including newly listed SpaceX.

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Ethereum briefly rallied to surpass $1,800.

According to HTX market data, Ethereum briefly rebounded to break through the $1,800 mark, currently trading at $1,799.84, with a 1.45% increase in the past 24 hours.

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SanDisk, Seagate, and Western Digital have dropped more than 30% from their all-time highs.

According to market data from BIT (bit.com), US stocks opened lower and trended downward during Tuesday’s trading session. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index fell more than 6%, and the storage sector extended its losing streak. SanDisk dropped over 36% from its historical high half a month ago; Seagate is down 31%, Western Digital 35%, and Micron 28% from their respective highs.

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Intel's shares fell more than 10% intraday.

According to BIT (bit.com) market data, Intel (INTC) is down 10% intraday, currently trading at $109.93.

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