Pre-market US stocks: Storage, optical module and cryptocurrency-related stocks are all down across the board.

Insight Beating AI Flash News: AI video company Mirage has launched Tesseract, converting core editing, motion graphics, and audio capabilities from Premiere and After Effects into tools that AI Agents can directly call. Agents like GPT-6 Astra and Sol can directly edit footage, create motion effects, composite visuals, and handle audio, without needing to operate traditional editing software interfaces. Tesseract’s core is a local video engine connected to Agents via plugins or skills. It is compatible with ChatGPT, Codex, Claude Code, and others, currently supporting Mac and Windows. Both video preview and final rendering are completed locally. After users submit footage to the Agent, they can directly give commands like “Move the title earlier”, “Slow down this animation”, or “Lower the background music volume”. The Agent will modify the corresponding clips, layers, keyframes, and audio tracks, no need to re-generate the entire video. Project files are also preserved, enabling further edits later.

Slow Mist’s CISO 23pds posted on social media, clarifying that the "malware" referenced in protos’ earlier report is FOMOPeek, not the official FOMO iOS application. BlockBeats previously reported that Slow Mist analysts warned in protos’ report that the official FOMO iOS app was found to contain malware capable of stealing crypto assets, and the affected versions of the app were available on the App Store from September 9 to September 17.

Galaxy Digital announced it has added $100 million worth of Sky Protocol’s yield-bearing stablecoin sUSDS to its corporate treasury and approved the asset as collateral for its institutional trading business. Max Bareiss, Galaxy’s head of lending, noted the purchase was funded by the firm’s own balance sheet capital. As of June 30, Galaxy held nearly $2.5 billion in cash and stablecoins. As part of the partnership, Galaxy also acquired an undisclosed quantity of SKY tokens. Clients can now borrow funds via Galaxy by staking sUSDS, while continuing to earn Sky’s savings rates during the loan period. Galaxy’s institutional platform serves over 1,600 counterparties, with an average loan book of $1.4 billion. Sky reported that sUSDS supply hit $5.52 billion at the end of Q2, marking a 149% year-over-year increase. The two parties already have prior arrangements including a $500 million warehouse financing facility provided by Grove, and are currently discussing expanding that facility’s limit.

Aave CEO Stani has published a post addressing multiple community queries regarding Aave V4. Stani explained that in Aave V4, Hub and Spoke components are isolated by default based on risk profiles, while liquidity can be shared across different markets via the Hub within pre-set limits to avoid excessive liquidity fragmentation. He noted that V4 Spokes represent lending and borrowing markets, while the Hub enables cross-market liquidity sharing, allowing markets with distinct risk characteristics to access a common liquidity pool, thereby boosting fund utilization and capital efficiency. Addressing claims that V4 is merely a collection of isolated markets and lags behind curated Vaults, Stani said traditional curated Vaults typically require capital or incentives to bootstrap liquidity from scratch, whereas V4 Spokes gain liquidity support from the Hub’s entire balance sheet right at launch. Additionally, Stani stated that V4’s overall architecture is more streamlined, with a significantly smaller codebase than Aave V3. To date, V4 has been deployed across multiple networks including Ethereum, Avalanche, and Arc, with total deposits reaching $1.2 billion. On the ecosystem participation front, Stani said V4 already supports third-party curators such as EtherFi, with more participants set to be added in the future. Unlike Vaults that only manage deposits, V4 allows curators to build and manage full market structures, while participating in the broader lending and borrowing economy’s revenue.

Blockchain security firm SlowMist has warned that the official FOMO iOS app was found to contain malware capable of stealing cryptocurrency assets. The affected versions of the app were available on the App Store between September 9 and September 17. SlowMist stated that the malicious module has attack capabilities similar to the DarkSword malware, which could result in the theft of users’ seed phrases and private keys. Given that the FOMO app was promoted via crypto KOLs, some users may have downloaded the affected versions. SlowMist also cautioned that simply updating or deleting the FOMO app may not be sufficient to eliminate the risk; users who used the affected versions should assume their seed phrases, private keys, and sensitive credentials have been compromised, and take corresponding security measures. Additionally, SlowMist’s Chief Information Security Officer Shan Zhang previously warned that iOS versions 13 through 16.5 may be vulnerable to malicious Safari link attacks exploiting memory corruption vulnerabilities in WebKit and JavaScriptCore. Attackers can leverage these flaws to gain read and write access to the JavaScript layer, further bypass pointer authentication, escape the WebContent sandbox, and escalate kernel privileges, ultimately obtaining encryption keys and wallet data.

U.S. Treasury yields extend their upward trend, with the 2-year U.S. Treasury yield rising to 4.79%, hitting a new high for the year. (Jinshi)