Orca launches buyback proposal, its token surges over 80% in the past week against market headwinds.

Sui announces a partnership with Alibaba Cloud, integrating Alibaba Cloud services into Sui Agent Payments to enable pay-per-call payments via stablecoins on Sui.

Beating AI News Flash: A Florida woman in the U.S. was flagged by Anthropic’s safety systems for writing a shooting threat in a private Claude chat. The conversation was sent for human review, and the moderation team turned the content over to police. The woman has been arrested and is facing felony charges. Local police said she later explained she used the AI as a "diary". The arrest report notes she first wrote about attacking the Lee County Sheriff’s Office, then the next day claimed she had just obtained a new gun. This was not a decision made by Claude itself. The system first identifies potential threats, then forwards serious content to Anthropic’s human team, which decides whether to contact law enforcement. Anthropic’s consumer terms of service already state the company may at its sole discretion report user inputs, outputs or actions to law enforcement. Its official privacy policy also allows sharing personal data with police when necessary to prevent serious harm to people or property. Even if a user opts out of model training, conversations flagged for safety issues may still undergo security review. The case has legal disputes. Florida law requires that written or electronic threats must be sent or transmitted in a way "viewable by others". Local lawyers argue applying this statute to a private AI chat is not straightforward. The woman has only been charged and not yet convicted. This is not an isolated case. Tom’s Hardware reports that since August, at least three instances of Anthropic chat content have come to police attention. Earlier, a Claude user threatened Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei in a conversation, leading Anthropic to contact San Francisco police on its own initiative.

WLFI founder Zak Folkman stated at Token2049 that WLFI plans to integrate payment technology into unnamed Web2 companies boasting billions of users, to pay drivers, contractors and creators.

According to data compiled by South Korea’s financial regulators, since the launch of single-stock leveraged exchange-traded products (ETPs) in May this year, investors have lost an estimated 2.3 trillion won (approximately $1.7 billion) between May 27 and August 14. This marks the first time regulators have disclosed the overall loss incurred by South Korean investors in such highly leveraged single-stock products. It should be noted that the data only covers 10 leading South Korean securities firms, so it does not represent total losses for all South Korean investors in leveraged products. Since July, regulators have rolled out a series of measures to restrict trading in single-stock leveraged products, including temporarily banning the listing of new related products, raising investors’ minimum cash margin requirements, and mandating specialized training for investors before they trade. This signals a sharp shift in South Korea’s regulatory policy in less than two months: from encouraging the launch of such products in the domestic market in May to curbing their expansion starting in July.

Solana-based tokenized silver project Dominion has announced its shutdown. The project team stated that a September security incident led to a large-scale breach and sell-off of SILV, triggering a liquidity collapse, operating capital losses, and damage to market structure, with the capital required for reconstruction exceeding the project’s remaining resources. Dominion has allocated most of its remaining liquid funds to a refund program, allowing eligible SILV holders who held tokens before the attack to exit at a rate of $63 per token. SILV was originally designed as a Solana token backed 1:1 by physical silver, with each token corresponding to one troy ounce of silver. On September 11, attackers compromised 3 of the project’s 5 multi-signature keys and dumped approximately 46,909 SILV tokens on a low-liquidity decentralized exchange (DEX). The pre-attack nominal value of these tokens was around $3 million, and the attackers ultimately cashed out roughly $238,000.

OKX founder Star Xu stated at Token2049 that the financial sector will undergo two fundamental transformations over the next five to ten years, with the first being an improvement in user experience.