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On October 8, Tom Lee stated at the Token2049 conference in Singapore that BitMine has set a 'hard cap' of 5% on its holdings of ETH in circulation, after which it will cease further purchases. 'This is the hard cap. We will not continue to accumulate beyond 5%. We will not hold more than 5% of Ethereum. We only need to buy about 100,000 more ETH to reach 5%, and then we will stop.' According to the company's latest disclosure (as of October 4, the most recent increase), BitMine holds approximately 6,016,414 ETH, accounting for about 4.9% of the circulating supply (approximately 122.1 million), leaving a gap of about 90,000 to 100,000 ETH to reach the 5% threshold. At the current buying pace, it will take another 6 to 7 weeks to hit the hard cap. Tom Lee also mentioned that after ceasing accumulation, the company will no longer need to finance purchases, potentially benefiting shareholders when ETH prices rise.

On October 7, influenced by news that Peter Thiel's Founders Fund led a $5 million investment in Anvil governance tokens, ANVL surged over 83% in 24 hours, currently priced at $0.001242, with a market cap rising to $109.4 million and a fully diluted valuation (FDV) of approximately $124 million. The 24-hour trading volume was only $415,000. Anvil, based on Ethereum, aims to utilize digital assets as collateral for financial commitments such as payments and credit. Its development company, Anvil Research Labs, has also launched an SDK to assist businesses and financial institutions in integrating the protocol without the need to write blockchain code. Partners include Consensus, Bitcoin.com, and payment company Flexa. Currently, the total supply of ANVL is 10 billion tokens, with a circulating supply of about 8 billion tokens. The total value locked (TVL) in the Anvil network is approximately $14 million. Unlike traditional DeFi lending protocols, Anvil primarily provides collateral for financial commitments through on-chain pledged assets rather than allowing users to borrow and pay interest.

On September 27, Hyperliquid announced that, based on user feedback, it will lower the funding rate cap from 4% per hour to 0.5% in the next network upgrade. The official statement indicated that this cap is rarely reached in actual operations. Additionally, based on developer feedback, Hyperliquid will also adjust the deployment limits for HIP-4 result contracts: the maximum number of active result contracts that a single deployer can have simultaneously will increase from 100 to 200, and the daily limit for deploying result contracts will rise from 500 to 1000.