Hot search list: ZEC popularity rises, with a 4.03% increase in 24-hour sales

[Google Says New EU Antitrust Investigation May Harm European Users' Interests] Google stated that the new antitrust investigation launched by the EU could potentially harm the interests of European users.

[U.S. Treasury Yields Steady, Market Focuses on Backlogged Economic Data] During mid-morning trading in Europe, U.S. Treasury yields remained stable. Exness financial market strategist Eric Chia stated that market sentiment is cautious, focusing on the upcoming release of backlogged economic data, which may reflect weakness in the labor market and overall demand. The ADP report released this week showed that in the four weeks ending late October, the U.S. private sector averaged 11,250 layoffs per week.

[International Spot Gold Breaks $4,200, U.S. Government Shutdown End Expectations Apply Pressure] Overnight, international spot gold prices broke above $4,200. Optimistic expectations for the end of the U.S. government shutdown exerted some pressure on gold prices.

[Cash App by Jack Dorsey to Support Stablecoin Transfers and Bitcoin Payments] The payment platform Cash App, under Jack Dorsey, announced that it will support users in sending and receiving stablecoins, with the related functionality expected to launch early next year. Each user will receive a blockchain address linked to their account. Stablecoins received will be converted into USD within the platform, and when sending USD to a blockchain address, it will be converted back into stablecoins. Block has not disclosed which stablecoins or blockchain types will be supported. Additionally, Cash App users will be able to pay merchants with Bitcoin in the future. The platform will automatically convert users' cash into Bitcoin to complete the payment, without requiring users to hold Bitcoin.

[U.S. Department of Justice Establishes Interagency Task Force to Combat Southeast Asia Cryptocurrency Fraud] The U.S. Department of Justice has announced the establishment of a 'Fraud Strike Force,' focusing on addressing cryptocurrency investment fraud activities initiated by transnational criminal organizations in Southeast Asia. According to the official statement, the task force will be responsible for investigating, combating, and prosecuting fraudulent schemes, which are estimated to cost Americans nearly $10 billion annually. The criminal networks primarily operate out of camps in Cambodia, Laos, and Myanmar, with fraudulent revenues in some areas potentially accounting for nearly half of the local GDP. Victims are often lured into transferring funds to fake cryptocurrency platforms hosted by U.S. companies, after which the funds are transferred overseas for money laundering.