Attacker of Aztec’s private Rollup bridge transfers another 300 ETH to Tornado Cash, bringing total mixed ETH to 500.

According to OpenSea market data, the floor price of NFT project StonkBrokers has climbed to 9.225 ETH, surging more than 20% in 24 hours, with cumulative trading volume totaling 1,734 ETH. The project has a fixed supply of 4,444 pixel-style "stockbroker" PFP NFTs (ERC-721 standard). Each NFT is linked to an ERC-6551 Token-Bound Account (TBA). At minting, tokenized stocks (including TSLA, AMZN, NVDA, AAPL, etc.) are pre-deposited, and the account can continue to receive rewards. Via the Anvil NFT AMM, users can swap a random StonkBroker NFT from the protocol vault for a fixed 666,666 units of meme coin STONKBROKER plus a small ETH gas fee; they can also sell an NFT back to the vault for an equivalent amount of tokens. Holders must spend STONKBROKER to "activate" their NFTs. The higher the activation level, the larger the weight of stock token rewards they earn. Part of the activation fee is burned, while the rest goes to the protocol. Fee flywheel mechanism: Around 70% of Anvil AMM transaction fees are converted into real stock tokens and airdropped to activated NFT-bound wallets. BlockBeats reminds users that relevant projects involve high uncertainty and price volatility, so users should exercise caution when investing.

Jiang Zhuoer, founder of BTC.TOP (formerly LTC Mining Pool), noted in a post that stablecoins in the crypto market are continuing to flow out. Over the past month, USDT’s market capitalization has slipped from $184.2 billion to $183.1 billion, while USDC’s fell from $73.28 billion to $72.15 billion, a total decline of $22.3 billion. The current liquidity situation shows no signs of an imminent bull market. Bitcoin could rebound to the $68,000–$70,000 range at most, before a final drop following the liquidation of short positions.

The U.S. Senate passed a temporary measure on Saturday to fund federal agencies through December 11, an effort to avert a catastrophic federal government shutdown weeks ahead of the November midterm elections. According to Fox News, the vote was 90 in favor, 6 opposed, with Senator Lindsey Graham (R-South Carolina) abstaining. The measure does not guarantee a full shutdown is avoided, but it helps prevent a shutdown from occurring on October 1, the start of the government’s new fiscal year. The House of Representatives will still need to reconcile the bill after returning from recess.

According to HTX market data, TUT has rallied more than 55% in the past 24 hours, currently trading at $0.04838, with its market capitalization rising to $40 million.

International Monetary Fund (IMF) First Deputy Managing Director Dan Katz said local stablecoins designed to reduce reliance on USD stablecoins may actually accelerate users’ shift toward USD stablecoins. Katz noted that when local stablecoins and USD stablecoins operate on the same blockchain infrastructure, users can swap between them via decentralized exchanges, liquidity pools, or peer-to-peer transactions, which could lower capital conversion costs and shift foreign exchange activities from traditional banks and currency dealers to on-chain platforms. “Local stablecoins could even accelerate the adoption of foreign exchange stablecoins (USD stablecoins),” he said. Citing South Africa as an example, Katz pointed out that while USD stablecoins already have some local adoption there, demand for local stablecoins pegged to the rand is lower. While no definitive conclusions can be drawn yet, users may prefer USD stablecoins due to their higher liquidity, stronger network effects, and broader acceptance across platforms and borders. Katz argued that the impact of stablecoins varies by country context: in highly dollarized economies, stablecoins may primarily replace existing USD-denominated assets; in countries with limited access to USD and weaker economic fundamentals, stablecoins could further increase demand for foreign currency. He called on global regulators to include stablecoin on-ramps, off-ramps, and on-chain trading platforms in their regulatory frameworks to mitigate potential risks.

U.S. sources told media on the 7th that U.S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Dan Caine is seeking ways to disengage from the Iran conflict. Three people familiar with the matter disclosed that over recent weeks, Caine has privately made clear to other senior Trump administration advisors that the U.S. needs a path out of the Iran conflict, as military options on the table could backfire, and air power alone is unlikely to fulfill Trump’s goals. Sources added that Caine has discussed military options for escalating the conflict with other government officials—including Vice President Vance, Secretary of State Rubio, and CIA Director Ratcliffe—while also proposing avenues to end the hostilities. Recently, Caine has also held private meetings with several like-minded Trump advisors to ensure they reach a consensus ahead of their meetings with the president. Additionally, during his recent talks with Trump, Caine voiced concern over the U.S.’s dwindling ammunition reserves, and the two sides also discussed potential options to escalate the conflict.