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On August 26, Pump.fun announced that its application now supports the HyperEVM network, allowing users to trade any HyperEVM tokens using USDC.

On August 26, Nick Timiraos, a journalist known as the 'voice of the Federal Reserve' for The Wall Street Journal, analyzed that Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh will deliver his first major speech since taking office at Jackson Hole this week. The market's focus will be on how he explains the persistent inflation in the U.S. that exceeds targets and how this assessment will influence future interest rate paths. Currently, the core disagreement within the Federal Reserve revolves around whether inflation is primarily driven by one-time external shocks such as tariffs and energy price increases due to war, or if U.S. economic demand remains overheated. If it is the former, inflation may decline as these shocks dissipate; if it is the latter, it suggests that the Fed may need to tighten policies further. Timiraos believes that Warsh's speech needs to clarify his judgment framework and the conditions that could change the interest rate stance. The article also points out that Warsh's strategy of reducing forward guidance communication since taking office is being tested by the market. If he believes that previous rate cuts were too aggressive and the economy is still overheated, he may need to advocate for reversing the rate cuts; if inflation is mainly driven by external shocks, the necessity for further tightening will decrease. The market will also closely watch whether he presents an inflation analysis framework that adapts to new environments such as de-globalization, AI capital expenditures, and geopolitical conflicts.

On August 26, Nick Timiraos, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal known as the 'voice of the Federal Reserve,' analyzed that Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh will deliver his first significant speech since taking office at Jackson Hole this week. The market's attention will focus on how he explains the persistent inflation in the U.S. exceeding targets and how this assessment will influence future interest rate paths. Currently, the core disagreement within the Federal Reserve revolves around whether inflation is primarily driven by one-time external shocks such as tariffs and energy price increases due to war, or if U.S. economic demand remains overheated. If it is the former, inflation may recede as the shocks dissipate; if it is the latter, it suggests that the Fed may need to tighten policy further. Timiraos believes Warsh's speech needs to clarify his judgment framework and the conditions that could change the interest rate stance. The article also notes that Warsh's strategy of reducing forward guidance communication since taking office is being tested by the market. If he believes that previous rate cuts were too aggressive and the economy is still overheated, he may need to push for a reversal of rate cuts; if inflation is primarily driven by external shocks, the necessity for further tightening will decrease. The market will also closely monitor whether he presents an inflation analysis framework that adapts to new environments such as de-globalization, AI capital expenditures, and geopolitical conflicts.