Goldman Sachs CEO: The United States will still receive massive investment in data centers and computing power capacity.

According to CoinDesk, AntPool mined Bitcoin block 974961 last Saturday, which included 11,255 transactions. Per mempool.space data, this number is 984 transactions short of the network record of 12,239 set by F2Pool’s block 367853 on August 1, 2015, making it the second-highest transaction count block in Bitcoin’s recorded history. The transactions collectively generated 240,533 satoshis in fees. At Sunday’s Bitcoin price of roughly $75,800, that amounts to around $180. AntPool’s total revenue from the block was approximately $237,000, almost entirely from the fixed 3.125 BTC block subsidy. mempool.space rounded the block’s median fee rate to 0. CoinDesk sampling revealed a batch of ~80-byte transactions in the block’s middle, each paying just 1 satoshi in fees—below Bitcoin Core 29.1’s default relay threshold of 0.1 satoshi per virtual byte. This threshold is a node policy, not a consensus rule, so blocks including lower-fee transactions remain valid. On November 4, AntPool’s block 974557 also included 10,573 transactions, with fees totaling around $110. The 2015 record block paid 0.22582926 BTC in fees, 94 times the current amount. At the time, Bitcoin traded at roughly $285, so fees were about $64, while the 25 BTC block subsidy was around $7,100. Bitcoin’s block subsidy is scheduled to halve to 1.5625 BTC around April 2028 at block 1,050,000. CoinDesk noted that this block’s fees account for less than 0.2% of the subsidy reduction miners will face after the halving.

According to data from the BIT stock platform, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index extended its intraday gain to 7%. AMD (AMD.O) rose over 12%, Broadcom (AVGO.O) gained more than 9%, Micron (MU.O) jumped over 7%, Qualcomm (QCOM.O), ASML (ASML.O) and TSMC (TSM.N) advanced over 4%, Intel (INTC.O) rose more than 5%, while NVIDIA (NVDA.O) fell over 5%.

According to data from the BIT stock platform, the S&P 500 index’s gains have expanded to 2%, marking its largest intraday gain in three months, and is currently up 2.13%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is now up 1.75%, and the Nasdaq 100 is up 3.14%.

According to data from the BIT Stock Platform, the U.S. Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 1.77%, the S&P 500 rose 2.2%, and the Nasdaq 100 advanced 3.28%. AI-themed stocks rebounded across the board, with performance broken down by sector: Optical module stocks: COHR up 17.28%, LITE up 13.71%, AAOI up 7.44%, NOK up 7.9%, MRVL up 11.59%; Storage stocks: SKHY up 5.76%, STX up 9.21%, WDC up 8.4%, SNDK up 7.04%, MU up 7.14%. Nvidia declined 3.8% amid negative news, while its direct rival AMD gained 11.2%.

According to Coinglass data, global crypto liquidations totaled $25.41 million in the past hour, with long-position liquidations at $3.34 million and short-position liquidations at $22.07 million. Notably, as of press time, the U.S. Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.68%, S&P 500 gained 1.92%, and Nasdaq 100 climbed 2.71%. Yet after U.S. stock markets opened, Bitcoin only increased by 1%, causing most short liquidations to hit U.S. stock-linked contracts, including those for Sandisk ($4.34 million) and SOXL ($2.53 million + $0.92 million).

According to HTX market data, following the announcement of the partnership between AVAX and the New York Stock Exchange, AVAX’s price gain expanded to 11%, briefly breaking above $9, and is currently trading at $8.94.