[Strategy claims holding approximately 650,000 BTC can meet 71 years of dividend needs] Bitcoin treasury company Strategy stated on the X platform that, based on recent prices, the company’s holdings of approximately 650,000 BTC can meet 71 years of dividend requirements. It also pointed out that Bitcoin would need an annual growth rate of about 1.41% to generate sufficient returns to cover yearly dividends. The community noted that this calculation is based on several assumptions, including Bitcoin prices remaining stable, all holdings being available for sale or collateral financing, no external shocks or tax impacts, convertible debt structures remaining manageable, and dividend payment amounts staying consistent. Latest data shows that Strategy’s current holdings are valued at approximately $54.69 billion, with mNAV reaching 1.

ARK Investment Company purchased cryptocurrency related stocks on Friday and increased its holdings of nearly 600000 Bitcoin ETFs. （Cointelegraph）

[Main password: Bitcoin spot ETF net inflow hits new high, main trader trades $79.39 million betting on this direction] The main large order is displayed on the K line in the form of a horizontal line, the thicker the line means the larger the pending order amount, and the longer the line represents the longer the pending order time

[Federal Reserve Collins: Current Policy in Moderately Restrictive Range] Federal Reserve official Collins stated that after a cumulative 50 basis point rate cut in September and October, the current monetary policy is now in a moderately restrictive range and aligns with the current economic conditions. She mentioned during a conference that, given the risks still facing inflation and employment targets, she tends to oppose further rate cuts at the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting in December and emphasized the need for caution.

[Federal Reserve's Collins Holds a Cautious Stance on December Rate Cut] Federal Reserve official Collins stated that there is still reason to remain cautious about a rate cut in December. His baseline outlook anticipates a rise in the unemployment rate and a gradual decline in inflation levels. He noted that the Federal Reserve is currently in a complex period, and differences in policy views are not surprising.