[Custodia Ruling Seen as a 'Speed Bump,' Crypto Banks May Still Access Central Bank Systems] The U.S. Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling that Custodia is not entitled to a Federal Reserve master account. TD Cowen analysts believe this decision represents a 'speed bump rather than a roadblock' for crypto banks applying for master accounts. In the future, crypto banks may still access the central bank payment system through a 'slimmed-down version of master accounts.' Meanwhile, several institutions, including Coinbase, Ripple, and Circle, are actively applying for national trust bank licenses to further integrate into the traditional financial system.

[Mysterious Entity '7 Siblings' Borrows 40 Million USDC via Aave V3 and Acquires 10,861 ETH] On-chain data reveals that a mysterious entity named '7 Siblings' recently borrowed 40 million USDC through the Aave V3 platform and used one of its wallets to purchase 10,861 ETH at a price of $3,683 per ETH. Additionally, the entity borrowed another 20 million USDC through a separate wallet, though the subsequent movement of these funds has not yet been disclosed. These actions have drawn market attention, and the specific intentions remain to be further observed.

1. BlackRock deposits 1198 BTC and 15121 ETH into Coinbase 2. Trump says peaceful coexistence with China is in line with US interests 3. Federal Reserve's Goolsby predicts that the final stable level of interest rates will be much lower than the current level 4. Giant Whale "1011 Insider Giant Whale" opens multiple orders of 150 BTC and 5000 ETH 5. Balance's cross chain stolen assets have exceeded $98 million, users need to pay attention to security 6. Bitmine purchased 82400 ETH last week, with a total holding of 3.395 million ETH 7. The US stock market opened higher, with the Nasdaq up 231 points and the S&P up 0.49% 8. Cipher Mining reaches $5.5 billion lease agreement with Amazon The above is a selection of hot topics from the past 24 hours. Click to see the full article: https://www.aicoin.com/article/497961

**[Wintermute Denies Plans to Sue Binance, Founder Responds to Market Rumors]** Wintermute founder and CEO Evgeny Gaevoy stated on social platform X that the company has never planned to file a lawsuit against Binance and sees no reason to do so in the future. This statement aims to address recent market rumors. Previously, on October 11 (UTC+8), the crypto market experienced a large-scale deleveraging event, with approximately $20 billion in leveraged positions liquidated. Binance subsequently paid around $283 million to affected traders and launched a $400 million user compensation and low-interest loan program. Gaevoy noted that Wintermute's operations are "completely normal" but pointed out "abnormalities" in the prices of some liquidated positions. It remains unclear whether Wintermute has received compensation.

[Balancer V2 Stable Pools Attacked, Some Legacy Pools Suspended] Balancer officially confirmed that its V2 Composable Stable Pools were attacked yesterday at 15:48 (UTC+8). Since some legacy pools have been online for years and were not suspended in time, measures have been taken to suspend controllable pools and initiate recovery mechanisms. Other V3 pools and non-related pools were not affected. The team is collaborating with security researchers to investigate and plans to release a full incident report. Users are also reminded to be cautious of potential phishing information.