FTX officially announced that its bankruptcy plan has taken effect, and the first batch of compensation is expected to be made within 60 days
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Odaily Planet Daily News: FTX officially announced that its bankruptcy plan has come into effect today. According to the previously disclosed bankruptcy plan, the first batch of compensation is expected to be made within 60 days.
On October 23, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated in a televised interview that he was considering using cryptocurrency to circumvent economic sanctions imposed by other countries. On October 24, Gadi Eisencourt responded on social media, stating that Netanyahu's proposal risked international isolation, would invite economic sanctions, threaten the national economy and markets, and constitute a national security threat.
The popularity rankings show that IRYS's popularity has decreased by 750,000 compared to yesterday, ranking second. The popularity rankings are as follows:
① IRYS ($0.03530, -52.63%)
② ZEC （$1182.01，2.80%）
③ ETH （$2324.58，-1.58%）
④ JCT （$0.007181，94.19%）
⑤ BABY ($0.000004356, -0.14%)
IRYS saw weak buying power from major investors, with a net inflow of $14.1845 million in the past 24 hours and a turnover of $1.208 billion, of which a net outflow of $77,900 was from major investors.
Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko proposed a validator-weighted oracle, where validators would price collateral and mint new SOL based on their staked SOL ratio. This idea is currently in the social media discussion phase, an informal governance proposal, and has no implementation timeline.
Stellar has updated its Bell (Protocol 30) upgrade guidelines, requiring wallets, exchanges, and infrastructure operators to update their software before the November vote. Protocol 30 involves new contract addresses starting with "W," changes to the ledger header format, quantum signature verification after ML-DSA, and millisecond-level ledger timestamps. Testnet validators will vote on November 3rd at 17:00, and the mainnet will vote on November 23rd at 17:00, taking effect upon approval.
On October 24, Bitcoin fell below $80,000 for the first time since September 18, sliding to a five-week low of approximately $79,000. Peter Schiff posted on X that Bitcoin had broken down, predicting a drop to $75,000 by the weekend, and stating that ETF investors would face a long weekend. Bitcoin subsequently rebounded quickly, regaining $80,000 and even touching $81,000 at one point, proving Schiff's bearish prediction ineffective.
