OKX has released its 48th asset reserve certificate, with users having approximately 142800 BTC assets, an increase of 2944 compared to the last time; The user has approximately 1.862 million ETH assets, an increase of 76159 compared to the last time; The user's USDT assets are approximately 8.742 billion, an increase of $249 million compared to the last time.

On the 19th, a certain address leveraged to short 13830 ETH at a price of $2366, with a short position value of $32.72 million. The address did not set a stop loss and placed a short position when ETH fell back to $2387 yesterday. Eventually, all short positions were cleared after ETH rebounded last night. Within two days, the address lost $1.11 million and the principal decreased from $1.25 million to $140000.

The Lulo protocol Boost deposit experienced a drawdown of approximately 6.4% due to exposure to Neutrl Finance, while the protected deposit principal was not affected. Neutrl Finance's reserve liquidity has been damaged, and it is currently open for redemption at a ratio of approximately 0.51 US dollars to 1 US dollar. Affected users can retrieve about half of their funds. The Lulo protocol states that this incident was not caused by a hacker attack or a smart contract vulnerability.

According to a report by security company Blockaid, 60 encryption attacks caused a total of $1.18 billion in losses between January 5th and August 5th this year. Only $9.8 million was returned to the victims, $81.4 million was frozen, and $1.04 billion has not been recovered. The stablecoin issuer blacklist and exchange interception have not recovered any funds, and the blacklist has not been activated in any of the 16 incidents where it can be used. Of the $91.2 million that has been recovered or frozen, 99% came from protocol or chain level measures, with a median transfer time of 17 minutes for stolen funds.

[Edward Robinson: Central Banks May Ease Monetary Policy After AI Boosts Productivity] Edward Robinson, Chief Economist at the Monetary Authority of Singapore, stated on October 20 that once artificial intelligence brings widespread productivity improvements, central banks may be able to ease monetary policy. Currently, the AI investment boom is driving demand, and policy should remain restrictive. Robinson pointed out that while AI-related investments are driving economic growth, the technology has yet to deliver significant productivity improvements across the broader economy. The Monetary Authority of Singapore tightened monetary policy in April and July 2026, maintained policy unchanged in October, and warned that if the AI boom drives up unit labor costs, domestic inflation could remain elevated. (Source: The Straits Times)