Ethereum joint venture address receives 4544 ETH worth $15.41 million

[Safe Establishes Safe Ventures Team, Focusing on Self-Custody Ecosystem Investments] Safe has announced the establishment of the Safe Ventures team, dedicated to supporting projects that drive the scalability of self-custody. Since becoming independent in 2022, Safe has invested in over 24 projects in this field. Investment directions include application development teams (such as Clave, which optimizes user interaction with self-custody accounts), DeFi infrastructure (such as Wildcat, which builds self-custody collateral credit mechanisms), and infrastructure and developer tools (such as Pimlico, which provides smart account tools and services). Safe Ventures will provide funding, ecosystem resources, and collaboration channels to support the development of the self-custody ecosystem.

[Yuneng Holdings Plans to Acquire 5.56% Stake in Virtual Asset Exchange VAX for HK$100 Million] According to an announcement on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Hong Kong-listed company Yuneng Holdings has signed an acquisition agreement with the licensed virtual asset exchange VAX in Hong Kong. The company plans to acquire approximately 5.56% of VAX's issued share capital for HK$100 million. Of this, HK$24 million will be paid in cash, while the remaining HK$76 million will be settled through the issuance of three-year zero-coupon convertible bonds, with a conversion price of HK$2.5 per share.

[1,010 Bitcoins Transferred from Kraken to Unknown Wallet] WhaleAlert data shows that 1,010 Bitcoins (worth approximately $103 million) were transferred from the Kraken exchange to an unknown wallet address.

The discussion covers the behavioral differences between Bitcoin whales and small holders, as well as market sentiment for Ethereum, XRP, and ZCash, analyzing the signals that traders need to expect a rebound. （Santiment）

[Japan Exchange Group Plans to Restrict Listed Companies from Hoarding Cryptocurrencies] Jin10 Data, November 13 – Japan Exchange Group is studying measures to restrict listed companies from hoarding cryptocurrencies to address concerns over related losses. According to insiders, potential measures include tightening regulations on reverse mergers and requiring companies to undergo new audits. No formal action plan has been finalized yet. An insider revealed that since September, three listed Japanese companies have suspended plans to purchase cryptocurrencies due to obstruction from Japan Exchange Group. These companies were informed that if they adopt cryptocurrency purchases as a business strategy, their financing capabilities will be limited.