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This year's market has been driven primarily by the growth of DATs, ETFs, and stablecoins. Strong institutional inflows indicate that mainstream U.S. capital is now entering the crypto market. However, after the October 11 black swan event, the market underwent a significant correction due to deleveraging. Even so, several indicators now suggest that a bottom may be forming. Our recommended assets are BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, and DOGE.


Global markets are experiencing multiple transformative catalysts supporting the recovery of risk assets. For instance, Trump has revived his proposal to distribute $2000 "tariff dividend" checks to every American using tariff revenues. While the plan faces hurdles such as congressional approval and inflationary concerns, it has already boosted consumer confidence and is expected to inject trillions of dollars in liquidity, benefitting high-growth technology sectors. Meanwhile, the U.S. government shutdown has reached a record 41 days. With the Senate having reached an agreement, it's expected to end on November 11—potentially triggering a renewed fiscal injection of tens of billions of dollars and a V-shaped rebound similar to past shutdown recoveries. Market expectations for a rate cut at the Federal Reserve's December FOMC meeting are also rising, with a 62.6% probability priced in for a 25-basis-point cut. Some Trump-backed officials even advocate for a 50-basis-point reduction, which would extend the easing cycle and further stimulate investment in crypto and AI infrastructure. Together, these factors may drive a 5–10% rebound in total crypto market capitalization, creating a window of opportunity for allocation to high-quality projects.


After the largest liquidation in history on October 11, market liquidity took a severe hit, with reports suggesting that many mid- and long-tail market makers suffered heavy losses. Consequently, it may take considerable time for liquidity conditions to normalize. The mass liquidation was primarily triggered by Trump's announcement of a 100% tariff hike on China, followed by a chain reaction from the USDe depegging incident. As a result, the market has likely entered oversold territory.



As the crypto market recovers in 2025, Digital Asset Treasury (DAT) firms and protocol token buybacks are drawing increasing attention. DAT refers to public companies accumulating crypto assets as part of their treasury. This model enhances shareholder returns through yield and price appreciation, while avoiding the direct risks of holding crypto. Similar to an ETF but more active, DAT structures can generate additional income via staking or lending, driving NAV growth. Protocol token buybacks, such as those seen with HYPE, LINK, and ENA, use protocol revenues to automatically repurchase and burn tokens. This reduces circulating supply and creates a deflationary effect. Key drivers for upside include institutional capital inflows and potential Fed rate cuts, which would stimulate risk assets. Combined with buyback mechanisms that reinforce value capture, these assets are well-positioned to lead in the next market rebound.
- 09:02Kalshi releases new SDK, covering API functions for trading, market data, and portfolio managementForesight News: Prediction market Kalshi has officially released a new SDK. Its features include comprehensive API functions covering trading, market data, and portfolio management, authentication using RSA-PSS signatures, as well as automatic request signing and timestamp processing.
- 07:56Data: 2,000 bitcoins from a Casascius physical coin dormant for 13 years have been transferred, worth approximately $180 millions.According to ChainCatcher, citing CoinDesk, two wallets associated with Casascius physical bitcoins recently transferred a total of 2,000 bitcoins, valued at approximately $180 million, after lying dormant for over a decade. These bitcoins had not been moved since 2011 and 2012, when the price of bitcoin was less than $15, compared to nearly $90,000 today. Casascius physical coins were created by Utah entrepreneur Mike Caldwell in 2011 as tangible collectibles containing embedded private keys, with denominations ranging from 1 to 1,000 BTC. Each coin came with a tamper-evident holographic seal to protect the private key underneath. Caldwell ceased production of pre-funded coins at the end of 2013 after the U.S. Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) identified him as an unregistered money transmitter. The specific purpose of the recent transfers remains unclear; it could be for sale, internal restructuring, or as a precaution to preserve access. It may also be related to the physical components degrading, similar to an incident earlier this year where a user claiming to own a 100 BTC Casascius bar reported difficulty importing the key into a modern wallet after peeling off the hologram.
- 07:56Data: The average cash cost to mine one bitcoin has reached $74,600According to ChainCatcher, citing the latest data from CryptoRank.io, the average cash cost to mine one bitcoin has reached $74,600. When including depreciation and stock-based compensation (SBC), the total cost soars to $137,800. As network hashrate surpasses the symbolic milestone of 1 ZH/s, industry competition is intensifying and mining profit margins are plummeting. This shift is prompting many public miners to reallocate computing power to artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC) workloads, as these sectors offer significantly higher profit margins compared to traditional bitcoin mining. The industry is splitting into two distinctly different business models: Infrastructure providers—transforming mining data centers for high-profit computing tasks; and traditional miners—continuing operations in a more competitive, near-zero profit environment. Analysts point out that the high mining costs also reflect the scarcity of bitcoin, which may be one of the factors driving the current price increase.