News

Odaily reports that the Nasdaq-listed HYPE financial vault company Hyperliquid Strategies has published its financial and operational results for the quarter and nine months ending March 31, 2026. The report disclosed an investment of $216 million to acquire approximately 7.3 million HYPE tokens. As of April 29, the HYPE reserves have increased to 20 million tokens. The company currently holds $103 million in cash and has also spent $10.5 million to repurchase about 3 million shares at an average price of $3.42 per share. In addition, during the nine months ending March 31, 2026, driven by $198.4 million in unrealized gains from HYPE, the company earned $2.6 million in HYPE staking income and recorded a net profit of $152.5 million. (PRNewswire)

Odaily reported that Bitcoin mining company DMG Blockchain has announced the establishment of a new subsidiary, DMG Infrastructure, for future artificial intelligence/high-performance computing (AIHPC) business operations, and plans to promote the transformation of its data centers towards AI/HPC. In addition, the company disclosed that it mined 21 BTC in April, down from 23 BTC in March. As of the end of April, it held 389 BTC, 9 BTC less than last month, and its current hashrate is 1.54 EH/s, a decrease from 1.63 EH/s in March.

The probability of the Polymarket prediction event "A hantavirus pandemic will occur in 2026" has currently dropped to 7%, falling by 28% this week. The settlement criteria for this event are based on official communications from the World Health Organization. If the World Health Organization explicitly labels hantavirus, hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS), hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS), or a hantavirus-related outbreak as a "pandemic" in an official public statement before 11:59 PM Eastern Time on December 31, 2026, the market will be deemed "Yes"; otherwise, it will be determined as "No". It is reported that Maria Van Kerkhove, acting director of the World Health Organization's Epidemic and Pandemic Preparedness and Prevention division, stated that the current risk from hantavirus outbreaks to the public remains low. Personnel aboard the "Hondius" cruise ship where the hantavirus outbreak occurred are about to be evacuated. She recommended active monitoring and follow-up for all disembarked passengers and crew for a period of 42 days. Van Kerkhove said at a hantavirus discussion meeting that the 42-day monitoring period should start from their last contact with a confirmed or suspected hantavirus infection case.