Bitcoin recovered to around $82,500 after Trump ruled out an Iran strike, but remains about 4% lower on the week, while ether has lost 9%.

NEAR co-founder Illia Polosukhin stated that NEAR accounts can achieve quantum resistance through key updates without the need for asset migration.

James Butterfill, head of research at CoinShares, stated that the recent slowdown in inflows of $11.1 billion into digital asset funds since mid July reflects uncertainty. The yield of the 10-year treasury bond bond and the 30-year treasury bond bond rose above 5.3% and 5.7%, both of which are at the highest level in more than 20 years. The probability of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates in October has dropped from 71% to 23%. James Butterkill believes that the importance of the bond market may surpass that of the Federal Reserve, and Bitcoin's breakthrough needs to be driven by fiscal logic.

CryptoQuant analyst MAC_S pointed out that Bitcoin has fallen from a high of $87027 on October 5th to a low of $80404 on October 9th, with a drawdown of about 7.61%, close to the average drawdown of 7.58% in the 2022-2025 bull market cycle and lower than the historical overall average drawdown of 14.39%. Based on the historical average drawdown of 14.39%, the corresponding price is approximately 74500 US dollars. Analysts suggest laying out BTC in batches around $80000, and increasing positions if it falls to the range of $74000 to $75000.

Britain said the crypto platforms and two payment services may have helped Russia evade financial sanctions, with two handling transactions involving the Kremlin-backed A7 network.