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Market data shows that BTC has dropped below $78,000, currently priced at $77,975.08, with a 24-hour increase of 2.65%. The market is experiencing significant volatility, so please ensure proper risk management.

[BTC Drops Below $78,000]Market data shows that BTC has dropped below $78,000, currently priced at $77,975.08, with a 24-hour increase of 2.65%. The market is experiencing significant volatility, so please ensure proper risk management.

BTC Drops Below $78,000

On April 22, 0G Labs announced a partnership with Alibaba Cloud to enable AI agents to directly access Alibaba's Qwen large language model on-chain through its blockchain infrastructure. This collaboration signifies a shift in the way artificial intelligence is accessed, moving from API-based access to programmable, tokenized AI infrastructure. AI agents can directly invoke Qwen for inference on the 0G network, with the verification layer managed by 0G. Currently, Qwen 3.6-Plus has been optimized for agent AI scenarios, and both parties stated they will continue to deepen their collaboration to promote the global large-scale application of AI agents.

[0G Labs Partners with Alibaba Cloud to Enable On-Chain Access to Qwen Model for AI Agents]On April 22, 0G Labs announced a partnership with Alibaba Cloud to enable AI agents to directly access Alibaba's Qwen large language model on-chain through its blockchain infrastructure. This collaboration signifies a shift in the way artificial intelligence is accessed, moving from API-based access to programmable, tokenized AI infrastructure. AI agents can directly invoke Qwen for inference on the 0G network, with the verification layer managed by 0G. Currently, Qwen 3.6-Plus has been optimized for agent AI scenarios, and both parties stated they will continue to deepen their collaboration to promote the global large-scale application of AI agents.

0G Labs Partners with Alibaba Cloud to Enable On-Chain Access to Qwen Model for AI Agents

According to monitoring by Beating, someone shared a screenshot from OpenClaw's latest documentation stating that 'Anthropic allows the use of Claude CLI in OpenClaw style' on Hacker News, which quickly gained traction and was also circulated on X. OpenClaw founder Peter Steinberger responded on both platforms, providing the clearest version of the situation: verbal permission is true, but the actual blocking is also true. According to Steinberger, Boris Cherny, the head of Claude Code, previously stated on X that CLI usage was permitted, prompting OpenClaw to re-enable support and default to disabling high token consumption features like heartbeat. However, the team found that the Anthropic server still blocks OpenClaw's system prompt snippets, resulting in calls being denied. He added that a few renaming tweaks could bypass the classifier, but he does not want to engage in such a cat-and-mouse game. OpenClaw's integration with Claude Code fundamentally involves calling `claude -p`, which is a one-time non-interactive mode of the official Claude CLI, without an independent bypass; whether it uses an API key or Pro/Max/Team subscription depends on which account the local Claude CLI is logged into at the time. Anthropic's current 'blocking of OpenClaw' does not prohibit the `claude -p` command itself, but rather identifies OpenClaw through system prompt fingerprinting on the server side, leading to rejections upon detection. Boris's verbal 'CLI allowed' and the documentation's 'reuse of `claude -p` is tacitly permitted' refer to the same issue, with the only difference being whether the classifier allows OpenClaw based on subscription limits. OpenClaw removed Claude CLI from the default onboarding for new users in version 2026.4.5, but added it back two days later in version 2026.4.7, while also implementing a series of variable cleanups and permission restrictions for the Claude CLI runtime environment. The 're-allowed' status in this round of documentation corresponds to the changes made in version 2026.4.7.

[OpenClaw Founder Responds to Claude CLI 'Unblocking' Rumors: Verbally Allowed but Still Blocked in Practice]According to monitoring by Beating, someone shared a screenshot from OpenClaw's latest documentation stating that 'Anthropic allows the use of Claude CLI in OpenClaw style' on Hacker News, which quickly gained traction and was also circulated on X. OpenClaw founder Peter Steinberger responded on both platforms, providing the clearest version of the situation: verbal permission is true, but the actual blocking is also true. According to Steinberger, Boris Cherny, the head of Claude Code, previously stated on X that CLI usage was permitted, prompting OpenClaw to re-enable support and default to disabling high token consumption features like heartbeat. However, the team found that the Anthropic server still blocks OpenClaw's system prompt snippets, resulting in calls being denied. He added that a few renaming tweaks could bypass the classifier, but he does not want to engage in such a cat-and-mouse game. OpenClaw's integration with Claude Code fundamentally involves calling `claude -p`, which is a one-time non-interactive mode of the official Claude CLI, without an independent bypass; whether it uses an API key or Pro/Max/Team subscription depends on which account the local Claude CLI is logged into at the time. Anthropic's current 'blocking of OpenClaw' does not prohibit the `claude -p` command itself, but rather identifies OpenClaw through system prompt fingerprinting on the server side, leading to rejections upon detection. Boris's verbal 'CLI allowed' and the documentation's 'reuse of `claude -p` is tacitly permitted' refer to the same issue, with the only difference being whether the classifier allows OpenClaw based on subscription limits. OpenClaw removed Claude CLI from the default onboarding for new users in version 2026.4.5, but added it back two days later in version 2026.4.7, while also implementing a series of variable cleanups and permission restrictions for the Claude CLI runtime environment. The 're-allowed' status in this round of documentation corresponds to the changes made in version 2026.4.7.

OpenClaw Founder Responds to Claude CLI 'Unblocking' Rumors: Verbally Allowed but Still Blocked in Practice

On April 22, renowned trader Killa (@KillaXBT) announced that he has raised the stop-loss price for his Bitcoin short position to $83,000. In mid-April, Killa stated that he had shorted Bitcoin at $74,688, with a stop-loss set at $80,000, which would become invalid if the weekly close exceeds that price. Killa, a quantitative trader focusing on BTC, predicted the peak of the current bull market in May 2025 and has over 180,000 followers on platform X.

[Renowned Trader Raises Bitcoin Short Stop-Loss to $83,000]On April 22, renowned trader Killa (@KillaXBT) announced that he has raised the stop-loss price for his Bitcoin short position to $83,000. In mid-April, Killa stated that he had shorted Bitcoin at $74,688, with a stop-loss set at $80,000, which would become invalid if the weekly close exceeds that price. Killa, a quantitative trader focusing on BTC, predicted the peak of the current bull market in May 2025 and has over 180,000 followers on platform X.

Renowned Trader Raises Bitcoin Short Stop-Loss to $83,000

On April 22, MoonPay, the Dogecoin Foundation, and House of Doge donated 1 million $DOGE to the AKC Humane Fund to support dog welfare initiatives across the United States.

[MoonPay, Dogecoin Foundation, and House of Doge Donate 1 Million DOGE to AKC Humane Fund]On April 22, MoonPay, the Dogecoin Foundation, and House of Doge donated 1 million $DOGE to the AKC Humane Fund to support dog welfare initiatives across the United States.

MoonPay, Dogecoin Foundation, and House of Doge Donate 1 Million DOGE to AKC Humane Fund

On April 22, the privacy crypto protocol Umbra shut down its frontend website to increase the difficulty for hackers to transfer stolen funds. Umbra stated that approximately $800,000 in stolen funds had flowed through its protocol, and the frontend shutdown was a 'maintenance mode' decision that would be reversed once it ensured that recovery efforts were not affected. This move comes after the Kelp protocol was recently attacked, resulting in losses exceeding $280 million, with the attackers suspected to be North Korean hackers attempting to transfer funds from Ethereum to Bitcoin through protocols like Umbra. However, Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm warned that merely shutting down the frontend may not be enough to avoid regulatory accountability. He pointed out that in their case, authorities considered 'changing the frontend equivalent to controlling the entire protocol,' and 'if you can change the user interface, including updates via a new version on IPFS, then you have complete control over the protocol.' Umbra responded by stating that its protocol is primarily used to 'protect the identity of recipients, not senders,' and that all stolen funds flowing through its protocol can be traced, and they have contacted security researchers.

[Privacy Protocol Umbra Shuts Down Frontend to Thwart Kelp Attackers; Tornado Cash Co-Founder Says Move Insufficient to Avoid Regulatory Accountability]On April 22, the privacy crypto protocol Umbra shut down its frontend website to increase the difficulty for hackers to transfer stolen funds. Umbra stated that approximately $800,000 in stolen funds had flowed through its protocol, and the frontend shutdown was a 'maintenance mode' decision that would be reversed once it ensured that recovery efforts were not affected. This move comes after the Kelp protocol was recently attacked, resulting in losses exceeding $280 million, with the attackers suspected to be North Korean hackers attempting to transfer funds from Ethereum to Bitcoin through protocols like Umbra. However, Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm warned that merely shutting down the frontend may not be enough to avoid regulatory accountability. He pointed out that in their case, authorities considered 'changing the frontend equivalent to controlling the entire protocol,' and 'if you can change the user interface, including updates via a new version on IPFS, then you have complete control over the protocol.' Umbra responded by stating that its protocol is primarily used to 'protect the identity of recipients, not senders,' and that all stolen funds flowing through its protocol can be traced, and they have contacted security researchers.

Privacy Protocol Umbra Shuts Down Frontend to Thwart Kelp Attackers; Tornado Cash Co-Founder Says Move Insufficient to Avoid Regulatory Accountability

On April 22, the Nikkei 225 index closed up 236.69 points, a gain of 0.40%, reaching 59,585.86 points, marking a historic high. The South Korean KOSPI index closed up 29.43 points, a gain of 0.46%, reaching 6,417.9 points, also a historic high. (Jin Shi)

[Japanese and South Korean Stock Markets Rise to Historic Highs]On April 22, the Nikkei 225 index closed up 236.69 points, a gain of 0.40%, reaching 59,585.86 points, marking a historic high. The South Korean KOSPI index closed up 29.43 points, a gain of 0.46%, reaching 6,417.9 points, also a historic high. (Jin Shi)

Japanese and South Korean Stock Markets Rise to Historic Highs

On April 22, the privacy cryptocurrency protocol Umbra announced it has shut down its frontend website to increase the difficulty for hackers to transfer stolen funds. Umbra stated that approximately $800,000 in stolen funds have flowed through its protocol, and the frontend shutdown is a "maintenance mode" decision that will be reversed once it ensures that recovery efforts are not affected. This move comes in the wake of the Kelp protocol being attacked recently, resulting in losses exceeding $280 million, with the attackers suspected to be North Korean hackers attempting to transfer funds from Ethereum to Bitcoin through protocols like Umbra. However, Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm warned that merely shutting down the frontend may not be sufficient to avoid regulatory accountability. He pointed out that in their case, authorities considered that "changing the frontend is equivalent to controlling the entire protocol," and that "if you can change the user interface, including updates through a new version on IPFS, then you have complete control over the protocol." In response, Umbra stated that its protocol is primarily designed to "protect the identity of the receiver, not the sender," and that all stolen funds flowing through its protocol can be traced, with contact established with security researchers.

[Umbra Privacy Protocol Shuts Down Frontend to Thwart Kelp Attackers; Tornado Cash Co-Founder Warns It May Not Prevent Regulatory Accountability]On April 22, the privacy cryptocurrency protocol Umbra announced it has shut down its frontend website to increase the difficulty for hackers to transfer stolen funds. Umbra stated that approximately $800,000 in stolen funds have flowed through its protocol, and the frontend shutdown is a "maintenance mode" decision that will be reversed once it ensures that recovery efforts are not affected. This move comes in the wake of the Kelp protocol being attacked recently, resulting in losses exceeding $280 million, with the attackers suspected to be North Korean hackers attempting to transfer funds from Ethereum to Bitcoin through protocols like Umbra. However, Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm warned that merely shutting down the frontend may not be sufficient to avoid regulatory accountability. He pointed out that in their case, authorities considered that "changing the frontend is equivalent to controlling the entire protocol," and that "if you can change the user interface, including updates through a new version on IPFS, then you have complete control over the protocol." In response, Umbra stated that its protocol is primarily designed to "protect the identity of the receiver, not the sender," and that all stolen funds flowing through its protocol can be traced, with contact established with security researchers.

Umbra Privacy Protocol Shuts Down Frontend to Thwart Kelp Attackers; Tornado Cash Co-Founder Warns It May Not Prevent Regulatory Accountability

On April 22, according to HTX data, Ethereum has surged past $2,400, currently priced at $2,402, with a 24-hour increase of 3.9%.

[Ethereum Surges Past $2,400, Up 3.9% in 24 Hours]On April 22, according to HTX data, Ethereum has surged past $2,400, currently priced at $2,402, with a 24-hour increase of 3.9%.

Ethereum Surges Past $2,400, Up 3.9% in 24 Hours

According to Arkham data, the Celsius wallet has been active, moving nearly $900 million in ETH over the past week. Of this, they have moved approximately $20 million in ETH to Wintermute OTC and Custody Withdrawals. Afterwards, about $57 million in ETH was mortgaged to Figment, and their $779 million in ETH mortgaged on Lido was canceled.

Detail

【Data: Nearly $900 million in ETH has been transferred from Celsius wallets in the past week】According to Arkham data, the Celsius wallet has been active, moving nearly $900 million in ETH over the past week. Of this, they have moved approximately $20 million in ETH to Wintermute OTC and Custody Withdrawals. Afterwards, about $57 million in ETH was mortgaged to Figment, and their $779 million in ETH mortgaged on Lido was canceled.

Data: Nearly $900 million in ETH has been transferred from Celsius wallets in the past week

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Article

Data: Nearly $900 million in ETH has been transferred from Celsius wallets in the past week

Disclaimer：The content above does not represent HTX's positions.，HTX does not provide any trading recommendations.。

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