Upbit will delist JASMY, TT, and STORJ on September 14.

Analyst Jukan, citing South Korean media, said Samsung Electronics is considering converting Line 2 of its next-generation semiconductor R&D campus NRD-K in Giheung from R&D use to a foundry production line, to expand 2nm capacity and specifically manufacture 2nm base chips for HBM, targeting cHBM and HBM5 demand from clients including NVIDIA. The line is expected to launch in H2 2028, operating in Send Fab mode: it will receive wafers from other mass production lines and only perform auxiliary foundry services for specific process steps. NRD-K is Samsung’s most advanced complex R&D campus, built with an investment of around 20 trillion won, with three production lines planned in total; Line 1 was completed at the end of 2024. This adjustment comes as Samsung moves to pre-empt the surge in HBM demand driven by AI infrastructure. By prioritizing 2nm process technology for custom HBM and HBM5, Samsung aims to maintain an edge in performance competition for advanced packaging base chips. Industry observers note the line is small in scale and suited for the Send Fab role, but with roughly two years remaining before its launch, its final purpose could adjust according to market changes, and equipment procurement orders have not yet been officially placed. Previously, the line was considered for DRAM mass production, but DRAM capacity has now been further consolidated in Samsung’s Pyeongtaek campus. This production line adjustment by Samsung further confirms the trend of customization and advanced process adoption for HBM base chips.

According to market data from BIT (bit.com), the US pre-market storage sector extended its rally from yesterday, with SanDisk rising an additional 2.1%. Yesterday, SanDisk announced a mid-to-high double-digit revenue growth target, plans to return 100% of its excess cash to shareholders, signed a $939 billion long-term agreement, and its HBF samples are scheduled to debut in 2027. Seagate Technology (STX) gained 0.65%, Western Digital (WDC) rose 0.76%, Micron Technology (MU) climbed 0.83%, while SK Hynix ADR dropped 0.77%.

U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) spokesperson Tim Hawkins denied that senior military officials are pushing for a new round of military strikes against Iran. Hawkins said in an interview that reports claiming that CENTCOM Commander Brad Cooper is pushing for a new round of strikes on Iran are "pure fabrications, not facts at all." (Xinhua News Agency)

CryptoQuant analyst Darkfost noted in a post that Bitcoin’s Average Directional Index (ADX) indicator hit its lowest level in over two years today, another signal suggesting volatility is about to return. ADX is a tool for measuring trend strength, not directional, carrying no bullish connotation—it is only used to track trend strength rather than price action. An extremely low ADX level means Bitcoin has been trading sideways in a range for quite a long time, trend momentum is nearly exhausted, and prices will have to choose a direction soon. Darkfost stressed that multiple indicators currently point to the same conclusion: the market has been in a "hypnotic" low-volatility state for several consecutive months, major swings are imminent, and investors should remain highly vigilant.

On-chain analyst Murphy noted that all BTC purchased in 2025 is currently in a loss position. Whenever the volume of these 2025-acquired BTC decreases, all reductions (excluding wallet transfers) stem from selling at a loss. As of now, 4.77 million BTC bought in 2025 remain, a 41.5% drop from their peak last December. The downward trend’s slope has two distinct phases: a sharp decline before February this year, followed by a slowdown after February, though it still maintains a notable downward slope. This cohort represents the largest supply side in the current market. Comparing data from 2022 to 2024, it’s clear that holdings with unrealized profits have largely passed the steep phase of decline. Even if prices drop further, changes in the volume of these holdings will no longer be significant. In other words, the potential supply from this group has already completed its turnover. Looking at the past two bear markets: during the 2022 bear market bottom, holdings from the 2021 peak dropped by 51%; during the 2018 bear market bottom, holdings from the 2017 peak fell by 62%. Murphy estimates that the current bear market bottom will see a maximum decline of 50-60%, with the current figure standing at 41%.

According to HTX market data, Bitcoin has fallen below $63,000, recording a 1.5% decline in the past 24 hours.