California regulators have imposed a fine of $675000 on Bitcoin ATM operator Coinhub for violating relevant legal regulations. The Bitcoin ATM network operated by Coinhub has failed to comply with California financial regulations, and specific violations have not been disclosed. This incident has sparked widespread discussions in the community regarding the compliance and regulatory review of cryptocurrency ATMs. （Decrypt）

[Federal Reserve Officials Cautious About Further Rate Cuts] On Friday local time, four Federal Reserve officials expressed concerns about this week's rate cut and the possibility of another rate cut in December. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell emphasized during the press conference following Wednesday's meeting that a December rate cut is not a 'foregone conclusion.' Kansas City Fed President Esther George cast a dissenting vote against the 25-basis-point rate cut during the meeting, citing concerns over inflation persistence. On the same day, Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester and Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan stated that they would oppose a rate cut if they had voting rights, arguing that restrictive policies should be maintained to achieve inflation targets. Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic, while supporting the rate cut, stressed the need to ensure that policy remains restrictive. He pointed out that stubborn inflation weakens the case for further easing, as the current interest rate is already approaching a neutral level that may no longer effectively curb inflation.

The current price of BTC is $109273.32, with a 2.03% increase in the past 24 hours. Among them, the total liquidation amount of contracts across the entire network in the past 1 hour was 38.39 million US dollars, with multiple orders being the main ones and a BTC liquidation of 16.85 million US dollars (43.90%). The data is for reference only.

US President Trump has stated that the US government will study the possibility of purchasing more Bitcoin, but specific measures have not yet been announced. （Bitcoin Archive）

[U.S. Department of Defense Approves Providing Long-Range Tomahawk Missiles to Ukraine, Final Decision Left to Trump] The U.S. Department of Defense has assessed that providing long-range Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine will not deplete U.S. military stockpiles and has approved the plan, leaving the final political decision to U.S. President Trump. Earlier this month, during a White House luncheon with Ukrainian President Zelensky, Trump explicitly stated his reluctance to provide the missiles, citing the need to preserve domestic weapon reserves. Ukraine hopes to use the Tomahawk missiles, with a range of approximately 1,600 kilometers, to target energy facilities within Russian territory. European officials expressed excitement, believing the U.S. no longer has grounds for refusal. Trump had previously publicly stated that the U.S. possesses a large stockpile of Tomahawk missiles available for Ukraine.