NVIDIA's equity investment value has climbed to $990 billion, placing it among the world's largest strategic technology investors.

Grayscale Zcash ETF (ZCSH) has attracted a cumulative net inflow of approximately $34.4 million since its listing on NYSE Arca on August 25. Launched by Grayscale, ZCSH is the first exchange-traded product offering exposure to ZEC spot. According to HTX market data, ZEC broke through $1,000 today, hitting a new all-time high; ZEC has risen by around 31% cumulatively since the Zcash ETF's listing.

This week’s top 5 most-watched stocks among users are MSTR, CRCL, DELL, AMC, and FAMI, with market focus covering sectors including Bitcoin (BTC) treasuries, stablecoins, AI servers, and cinemas. Among them, Strategy resumed its Bitcoin accumulation after two months, with MSTR and CRCL both rising over 8% this week. Dell gained around 13.24% driven by strong AI server orders and growing backlog demand; in contrast, AMC trended lower amid swings between box office recovery expectations and high short positions, while FAMI surged on heavy volume before retreating, with sharp short-term volatility. MSTR (up ~8.94% this week): Strategy disclosed it purchased 4,603 BTC for ~$369.7 million this week, marking its second Bitcoin buy in two months. Following Bitcoin’s rebound on rate cut expectations, MSTR, a proxy for Bitcoin leverage, regained investor interest. CRCL (up ~8.04% this week): As Federal Reserve officials revisited digital asset and stablecoin regulatory frameworks, Circle rallied alongside broader crypto stocks. CRCL’s sharp rise was supported by USDC supply growth and policy expectations. DELL (up ~13.24% this week): Dell’s financial report showed strong AI server orders and backlog demand, prompting the company to raise its full-year outlook. The data center hardware sector was revalued, driving two consecutive days of sharp gains in Dell’s stock. AMC (down ~3.79% this week): Cinema stocks swung between box office recovery hopes and high short positions, leading to volatile declines. AMC saw active trading this week but lacked strong catalysts, resulting in a downward trend. FAMI (up ~0.41% this week): Farmmi saw abnormal trading volume this week, surging at one point on September 2 before quickly retreating. Low-priced Chinese concept stocks were driven by liquidity, leading to significantly amplified short-term volatility.

News Flash from Dong察 Beating AI: Ant Group has officially open-sourced its financial model Ling-3.0-flash-Fin. The model boasts 124 billion total parameters, 5.1 billion active parameters, and supports a 256K context window. The officially released BF16 weights are approximately 255GB, licensed under MIT, and can be self-deployed using vLLM and SGLang. Alongside the model, the financial search benchmark FinFIRST has also been open-sourced. Developed by Ant Group with professional support from CICC’s Investment Banking team, over 50 financial professionals participated in question design and validation. Only 9.78% of candidate questions passed screening, leaving 123 questions total: 61.8% require calculations, and 32.5% demand cross-referencing multiple sources. Each question is broken into multiple scoring dimensions, assessing whether the AI correctly identifies data, uses appropriate sources, verifies timelines and statistical standards, and delivers accurate calculation results. The entire dataset includes 701 granular scoring points. All questions, reference answers, and scoring rubrics are now fully open, licensed under Apache 2.0.

According to TradingBeats monitoring, ZEC is currently trading at around $1,011.9, up approximately 21.7% in 24 hours, with an intraday high touching $1,031.1. With the $1,000 threshold broken, the first batch of short sellers who set their liquidation lines near the integer level have been force-liquidated. Between 16:53 and 16:54, three addresses: 0xec0, 0x9663 and 0x7b12, were successively liquidated for 3,213.05 ZEC short positions, worth around $3.27 million, with total confirmed losses of approximately $204,700. Among them, 0xec0’s 1,563.99 short positions were first force-liquidated in two batches by the system, at an average execution price of around $1,015.72, with a covering amount of about $1.589 million. Subsequently, 0x9663 and 0x7b12 were liquidated for approximately $944,500 and $736,800 respectively. However, the two large short holders (whales) face even greater pressure: currently, addresses 0x9311 and 0xf206 together hold around $6.77 million worth of ZEC short positions, with unrealized losses of roughly $808,000. Their estimated liquidation prices are $1,041.32 and $1,043.99 respectively. Calculated based on the previous intraday high of $1,031.1, the gap between the current price and their liquidation lines is only about $10 to $13, less than 1.3%. Notably, address 0x9311 did not reduce its position amid the rally; instead, it recently added 773.04 short positions at $969.36, expanding its total short position to 3,773.08 ZEC, worth around $3.818 million. As a result, its liquidation price dropped from around $1,071.8 to $1,041.32. Address 0xf206, meanwhile, still holds 2,916.22 short positions, worth approximately $2.951 million, with a liquidation price of around $1,043.99.

Bitget’s PoolX platform has launched the BGBTC project. Users can lock up BGBTC tokens to participate in sharing a 4,000 UNI airdrop, with an individual lock-up cap of 30 BGBTC. The lock-up window runs from 19:00 UTC+8 on September 4 to 19:00 UTC+8 on September 9. For more details, please refer to Bitget’s official platform.

Beating AI News Brief: OpenAI Unveils Usage Limits for GPT-6 Astra in ChatGPT. Astra is branded as GPT-6 Pro in standard ChatGPT interactions. The $100 Pro tier offers 50 Astra uses per week, shared with GPT-5.6 Sol Pro. The $200 Pro tier provides 200 Astra uses weekly, plus an extra 170 daily uses for GPT-5.6 Sol Pro; however, combined usage of both Pro models is capped at 200 daily. Business Standard subscribers get 15 Astra uses per month, while Business Premium users receive 50 weekly, with both tiers sharing their quota with Sol Pro. Plus tier subscribers lack access to GPT-6 Pro in standard Chat but are not entirely locked out of Astra. Once the model is enabled for their accounts, Plus users can access Astra with limited quotas in Work and Codex; additional uses can be purchased via credits. Quotas for Chat, Work, and Codex are calculated separately. Astra is still being rolled out in phases, so eligibility for a subscription tier does not guarantee immediate access.