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On April 9, CNBC reported that Meta Platforms (META.O) has committed to an additional investment of $21 billion in AI infrastructure company CoreWeave.

[Meta Commits Additional $21 Billion Investment in CoreWeave]On April 9, CNBC reported that Meta Platforms (META.O) has committed to an additional investment of $21 billion in AI infrastructure company CoreWeave.

Meta Commits Additional $21 Billion Investment in CoreWeave

On April 9, sources revealed that Tesla is developing a brand new, smaller, and more affordable electric SUV. The company has recently contacted suppliers to discuss the details of this compact SUV plan, which will be a new vehicle rather than a redesign of Tesla's existing Model 3 or Model Y. According to insiders, this compact SUV will be produced in China, with another source indicating that Tesla also plans to expand production to the United States and Europe. The vehicle measures 4.28 meters (approximately 14 feet) in length, significantly shorter than Tesla's best-selling Model Y SUV (approximately 15.7 feet). Previously, Musk decided to cancel the highly anticipated low-cost electric vehicle project in 2024, shifting the company's focus to robot taxis and humanoid robots. The latest attempt to develop a smaller SUV raises a critical question: does this signify a strategic return to the mass market for manually driven electric vehicles, or will the new car align more with Tesla's vision for fully autonomous vehicles? According to sources and an employee, this model may potentially serve both purposes. The employee declined to confirm or deny any specific model details but stated that, overall, Tesla's current goal is to create vehicles that are autonomous but offer a manual driving option.

[Tesla Allegedly Developing New Compact SUV at Lower Price]On April 9, sources revealed that Tesla is developing a brand new, smaller, and more affordable electric SUV. The company has recently contacted suppliers to discuss the details of this compact SUV plan, which will be a new vehicle rather than a redesign of Tesla's existing Model 3 or Model Y. According to insiders, this compact SUV will be produced in China, with another source indicating that Tesla also plans to expand production to the United States and Europe. The vehicle measures 4.28 meters (approximately 14 feet) in length, significantly shorter than Tesla's best-selling Model Y SUV (approximately 15.7 feet). Previously, Musk decided to cancel the highly anticipated low-cost electric vehicle project in 2024, shifting the company's focus to robot taxis and humanoid robots. The latest attempt to develop a smaller SUV raises a critical question: does this signify a strategic return to the mass market for manually driven electric vehicles, or will the new car align more with Tesla's vision for fully autonomous vehicles? According to sources and an employee, this model may potentially serve both purposes. The employee declined to confirm or deny any specific model details but stated that, overall, Tesla's current goal is to create vehicles that are autonomous but offer a manual driving option.

Tesla Allegedly Developing New Compact SUV at Lower Price

On April 9, Galaxy Digital announced its first annual report since going public on NASDAQ. Founder and CEO Mike Novogratz stated that this listing is not only a milestone but also a declaration that the digital economy has become a reality. Over the past eight years, Galaxy has continued to develop amidst the bull and bear cycles of the cryptocurrency industry, regulatory uncertainties, and industry crises, firmly believing that blockchain and digital assets will reshape the global financial system. Currently, the regulatory framework in the U.S. is becoming clearer, with banks, asset management institutions, and even the U.S. government accelerating their entry into the market. The industry is transitioning from being 'narrative-driven' to 'infrastructure-driven.' The company's strategic focus is shifting towards building compliant financial infrastructure, including on-chain financial rails, custody solutions, and tokenization platforms, to facilitate large-scale institutional capital flowing on-chain. Meanwhile, Galaxy is ramping up its AI infrastructure initiatives, with its Helios data center project in Texas receiving approval for over 1.6 gigawatts of power and entering into an 800-megawatt leasing partnership with AI cloud service provider CoreWeave, corresponding to an investment scale exceeding $7.5 billion. With an additional 830 megawatts of custom construction, the long-term investment scale of the Helios project is expected to exceed $15 billion, becoming an important asset for the company with high returns and sustainable growth. Despite increased market volatility expected in 2025, Galaxy continues to push forward with key initiatives during this downturn, viewing the current phase as a long-term opportunity window. The company plans to continuously expand its global data center and digital infrastructure footprint, aiming to create a multi-regional, multi-technology asset portfolio valued at over $100 billion. Novogratz stated that the digital economy is still in its early stages, and Galaxy has built a comprehensive platform covering institutional trading, asset management, on-chain infrastructure, and AI computing power, with plans for long-term deep involvement in this transformative process.

[Galaxy Releases First Annual Report as a Public Company: Fully Transitioning to Digital Economy and AI Infrastructure]On April 9, Galaxy Digital announced its first annual report since going public on NASDAQ. Founder and CEO Mike Novogratz stated that this listing is not only a milestone but also a declaration that the digital economy has become a reality. Over the past eight years, Galaxy has continued to develop amidst the bull and bear cycles of the cryptocurrency industry, regulatory uncertainties, and industry crises, firmly believing that blockchain and digital assets will reshape the global financial system. Currently, the regulatory framework in the U.S. is becoming clearer, with banks, asset management institutions, and even the U.S. government accelerating their entry into the market. The industry is transitioning from being 'narrative-driven' to 'infrastructure-driven.' The company's strategic focus is shifting towards building compliant financial infrastructure, including on-chain financial rails, custody solutions, and tokenization platforms, to facilitate large-scale institutional capital flowing on-chain. Meanwhile, Galaxy is ramping up its AI infrastructure initiatives, with its Helios data center project in Texas receiving approval for over 1.6 gigawatts of power and entering into an 800-megawatt leasing partnership with AI cloud service provider CoreWeave, corresponding to an investment scale exceeding $7.5 billion. With an additional 830 megawatts of custom construction, the long-term investment scale of the Helios project is expected to exceed $15 billion, becoming an important asset for the company with high returns and sustainable growth. Despite increased market volatility expected in 2025, Galaxy continues to push forward with key initiatives during this downturn, viewing the current phase as a long-term opportunity window. The company plans to continuously expand its global data center and digital infrastructure footprint, aiming to create a multi-regional, multi-technology asset portfolio valued at over $100 billion. Novogratz stated that the digital economy is still in its early stages, and Galaxy has built a comprehensive platform covering institutional trading, asset management, on-chain infrastructure, and AI computing power, with plans for long-term deep involvement in this transformative process.

Galaxy Releases First Annual Report as a Public Company: Fully Transitioning to Digital Economy and AI Infrastructure

On April 9, according to the Iranian Students' News Agency, the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, Mohammad Eslami, stated that no law or individual can prevent Iran from executing its uranium enrichment program, asserting that claims to limit Iran's uranium enrichment will ultimately come to nothing. Eslami also mentioned that the 'enemies' now seek to reach an agreement through negotiations because their previous actions, including acts of war, have yielded no results. (Xinhua News Agency)

[Iran's Atomic Energy Organization Chief: No One Can Stop Iran's Uranium Enrichment Program]On April 9, according to the Iranian Students' News Agency, the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, Mohammad Eslami, stated that no law or individual can prevent Iran from executing its uranium enrichment program, asserting that claims to limit Iran's uranium enrichment will ultimately come to nothing. Eslami also mentioned that the 'enemies' now seek to reach an agreement through negotiations because their previous actions, including acts of war, have yielded no results. (Xinhua News Agency)

Iran's Atomic Energy Organization Chief: No One Can Stop Iran's Uranium Enrichment Program

On April 9, multiple sources reported that Iran has put forward 'ten demands' in ceasefire negotiations, covering security, sanctions, nuclear issues, and regional military arrangements. Although some terms have shown signs of flexibility, significant differences remain between the US and Iran on key issues, leaving the prospects for an agreement unclear. The main points of contention include: Control of the Strait of Hormuz: Iran demands to maintain control over this critical energy passage, while the US insists on 'full openness,' leading to sharp disagreements. Uranium enrichment rights: Iran seeks to retain its enrichment capabilities, which the US has previously opposed, leaving only symbolic compromise space. Sanctions relief: Iran demands a complete lifting of primary and secondary sanctions, but this involves considerations from the US Congress and national security, making implementation difficult. US troop withdrawal from the Middle East: Iran hopes for a complete withdrawal of US forces, but the US is unlikely to accept this in the short term. Scope of regional conflicts: Iran advocates for including fronts such as Lebanon in the ceasefire, but the US has clearly denied such arrangements. Additionally, Iran's demands for war reparations and the termination of relevant UN and nuclear oversight resolutions face significant political and legal obstacles. Notably, mediators have revealed that Iran has made concessions on some terms, including downplaying compensation demands and adjusting its stance on nuclear issues, but overall negotiations remain in a phase of contention. Analysts believe that the current ceasefire is more likely a 'temporary buffer' rather than a substantive solution. Until core interests are aligned, the situation remains at risk of fluctuations.

[Discrepancies in US-Iran 'Ten Demands' Revealed: Significant Controversies over Core Terms, Uncertainty Remains in Ceasefire Negotiations]On April 9, multiple sources reported that Iran has put forward 'ten demands' in ceasefire negotiations, covering security, sanctions, nuclear issues, and regional military arrangements. Although some terms have shown signs of flexibility, significant differences remain between the US and Iran on key issues, leaving the prospects for an agreement unclear. The main points of contention include: Control of the Strait of Hormuz: Iran demands to maintain control over this critical energy passage, while the US insists on 'full openness,' leading to sharp disagreements. Uranium enrichment rights: Iran seeks to retain its enrichment capabilities, which the US has previously opposed, leaving only symbolic compromise space. Sanctions relief: Iran demands a complete lifting of primary and secondary sanctions, but this involves considerations from the US Congress and national security, making implementation difficult. US troop withdrawal from the Middle East: Iran hopes for a complete withdrawal of US forces, but the US is unlikely to accept this in the short term. Scope of regional conflicts: Iran advocates for including fronts such as Lebanon in the ceasefire, but the US has clearly denied such arrangements. Additionally, Iran's demands for war reparations and the termination of relevant UN and nuclear oversight resolutions face significant political and legal obstacles. Notably, mediators have revealed that Iran has made concessions on some terms, including downplaying compensation demands and adjusting its stance on nuclear issues, but overall negotiations remain in a phase of contention. Analysts believe that the current ceasefire is more likely a 'temporary buffer' rather than a substantive solution. Until core interests are aligned, the situation remains at risk of fluctuations.

Discrepancies in US-Iran 'Ten Demands' Revealed: Significant Controversies over Core Terms, Uncertainty Remains in Ceasefire Negotiations

On April 9, EU Economic Commissioner Valdis Dombrovskis stated in the European Parliament that the EU faces the risk of concurrent inflation and economic stagnation due to the war in Iran. He pointed out that despite the announcement of a ceasefire this week, the long-term outlook remains shrouded in significant uncertainty. Dombrovskis warned that the European economy is at risk of stagflation. He indicated that EU analysis suggests that in a short-term disruption scenario, economic growth could be approximately 0.2 to 0.4 percentage points lower than the EU's predictions from last autumn, while inflation could be 1 percentage point higher. He stated: If supply disruptions are more severe and prolonged, the negative impact on growth will be greater. Growth in 2026 and 2027 could be 0.6 percentage points lower, with inflation being even higher.

[EU Economic Commissioner: Risks of Stagflation Impacting European Economy]On April 9, EU Economic Commissioner Valdis Dombrovskis stated in the European Parliament that the EU faces the risk of concurrent inflation and economic stagnation due to the war in Iran. He pointed out that despite the announcement of a ceasefire this week, the long-term outlook remains shrouded in significant uncertainty. Dombrovskis warned that the European economy is at risk of stagflation. He indicated that EU analysis suggests that in a short-term disruption scenario, economic growth could be approximately 0.2 to 0.4 percentage points lower than the EU's predictions from last autumn, while inflation could be 1 percentage point higher. He stated: If supply disruptions are more severe and prolonged, the negative impact on growth will be greater. Growth in 2026 and 2027 could be 0.6 percentage points lower, with inflation being even higher.

EU Economic Commissioner: Risks of Stagflation Impacting European Economy

On April 9, WTI crude oil futures surged 5.00% during the day, currently priced at $99.14 per barrel.

[WTI Crude Oil Futures Surge 5.00% in a Day]On April 9, WTI crude oil futures surged 5.00% during the day, currently priced at $99.14 per barrel.

WTI Crude Oil Futures Surge 5.00% in a Day

On April 9, according to ITV News, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister made the latest statements on two major issues. He denied that the Strait of Hormuz is closed, stating that the strait is open to all civilian vessels and that related reports are incorrect. However, he pointed out that due to leftover naval mines from the war, passing ships must contact Iranian authorities in advance to obtain safe navigation guidance, and those who have communicated with Iran have received permission to pass. The Iranian delegation will go to Islamabad for peace negotiations, but on the condition that Israel stops its attacks on Lebanon. The Deputy Foreign Minister emphasized that any regional peace agreement must include Lebanon, stating, 'The next few hours will be crucial.' He also revealed that Iran was on the verge of taking retaliatory action last night but ultimately chose restraint in consideration of advancing diplomacy, especially since the U.S. has requested Israel to cease fire. Currently, Iran still leaves room for negotiations, but its stance is clear: a ceasefire in Lebanon is a prerequisite for participation, and the direction of the situation in the coming hours will directly determine whether the Islamabad talks can proceed as scheduled.

[Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister: Strait of Hormuz Not Closed, Negotiations Must Progress with Conditions]On April 9, according to ITV News, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister made the latest statements on two major issues. He denied that the Strait of Hormuz is closed, stating that the strait is open to all civilian vessels and that related reports are incorrect. However, he pointed out that due to leftover naval mines from the war, passing ships must contact Iranian authorities in advance to obtain safe navigation guidance, and those who have communicated with Iran have received permission to pass. The Iranian delegation will go to Islamabad for peace negotiations, but on the condition that Israel stops its attacks on Lebanon. The Deputy Foreign Minister emphasized that any regional peace agreement must include Lebanon, stating, 'The next few hours will be crucial.' He also revealed that Iran was on the verge of taking retaliatory action last night but ultimately chose restraint in consideration of advancing diplomacy, especially since the U.S. has requested Israel to cease fire. Currently, Iran still leaves room for negotiations, but its stance is clear: a ceasefire in Lebanon is a prerequisite for participation, and the direction of the situation in the coming hours will directly determine whether the Islamabad talks can proceed as scheduled.

Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister: Strait of Hormuz Not Closed, Negotiations Must Progress with Conditions

On April 9, Iranian Ambassador to Pakistan Moghaddam suddenly deleted a social media post announcing the delegation's attendance at the talks in Islamabad, adding uncertainty to the first round of US-Iran peace negotiations originally scheduled to take place there. The White House confirmed on Thursday that Vice President JD Vance will lead a delegation to Pakistan on Saturday to attend the talks. There are fundamental disagreements between the US and Iran regarding the ceasefire agreement reached on Tuesday: 1. Lebanese Issue: Iran insists that the ceasefire covers Lebanon and demands that Israel stop its attacks on Hezbollah; Trump and Vance have explicitly denied this, stating that Lebanon was never included in the ceasefire scope. 2. Uranium Enrichment Issue: Iran claims that the agreement guarantees its right to uranium enrichment, while the US has made it clear that it 'will never accept' this. Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf issued a statement on Wednesday, listing three alleged violations: the ceasefire in Lebanon has not been observed, drone incursions into Iranian airspace, and denial of uranium enrichment rights, bluntly stating that 'under these circumstances, bilateral ceasefire or negotiations are completely unreasonable.' The core contradictions are as follows: Israel refuses to halt military actions against Hezbollah, and the US rejects Iran's uranium enrichment. The negotiations have not yet begun, and cracks are already appearing in the foundation. The subsequent direction depends on whether the Iranian delegation ultimately proceeds.

[Change in US-Iran Islamabad Negotiations, Ceasefire Agreement Faces Uncertainty]On April 9, Iranian Ambassador to Pakistan Moghaddam suddenly deleted a social media post announcing the delegation's attendance at the talks in Islamabad, adding uncertainty to the first round of US-Iran peace negotiations originally scheduled to take place there. The White House confirmed on Thursday that Vice President JD Vance will lead a delegation to Pakistan on Saturday to attend the talks. There are fundamental disagreements between the US and Iran regarding the ceasefire agreement reached on Tuesday: 1. Lebanese Issue: Iran insists that the ceasefire covers Lebanon and demands that Israel stop its attacks on Hezbollah; Trump and Vance have explicitly denied this, stating that Lebanon was never included in the ceasefire scope. 2. Uranium Enrichment Issue: Iran claims that the agreement guarantees its right to uranium enrichment, while the US has made it clear that it 'will never accept' this. Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf issued a statement on Wednesday, listing three alleged violations: the ceasefire in Lebanon has not been observed, drone incursions into Iranian airspace, and denial of uranium enrichment rights, bluntly stating that 'under these circumstances, bilateral ceasefire or negotiations are completely unreasonable.' The core contradictions are as follows: Israel refuses to halt military actions against Hezbollah, and the US rejects Iran's uranium enrichment. The negotiations have not yet begun, and cracks are already appearing in the foundation. The subsequent direction depends on whether the Iranian delegation ultimately proceeds.

Change in US-Iran Islamabad Negotiations, Ceasefire Agreement Faces Uncertainty

According to TheBlock, Multicoin Capital, a top-tier crypto venture capital firm, has revealed its more than $25 million stake in FTX via its $430 million venture fund, according to a letter obtained by The Block.
The crypto venture capital firm's third venture fund invested $25 million into FTX US, according to the correspondence, which said it represented 5.8% of the fund.
Multicoin announced the $430 million fund in July. At the time, it told The Block that its founders, Kyle Samani and Tushar Jain, were the biggest LPs in the fund, along with other unnamed institutional backers.
"This position will be assessed at the end of Q4 in accordance with VF3's valuation policy, at which time we will determine if a markdown is appropriate," referring to the venture fund, said the letter.

Detail

【Multicoin Capital's third VC fund has exposure of more than $25 million to FTX】According to TheBlock, Multicoin Capital, a top-tier crypto venture capital firm, has revealed its more than $25 million stake in FTX via its $430 million venture fund, according to a letter obtained by The Block.
The crypto venture capital firm's third venture fund invested $25 million into FTX US, according to the correspondence, which said it represented 5.8% of the fund.
Multicoin announced the $430 million fund in July. At the time, it told The Block that its founders, Kyle Samani and Tushar Jain, were the biggest LPs in the fund, along with other unnamed institutional backers.
"This position will be assessed at the end of Q4 in accordance with VF3's valuation policy, at which time we will determine if a markdown is appropriate," referring to the venture fund, said the letter.

Multicoin Capital's third VC fund has exposure of more than $25 million to FTX

Article

Trump Announces Son-in-Law Kushner and Envoy Greenblatt to Negotiate in Iran

EF: Plans to Sell 5,000 ETH Today for R&D Funding, Grants, and Donations

Tanker Passage Through the Strait of Hormuz Disrupted

BTC Drops Below $71,000

ETH fell below 2200  USDT

Multicoin Capital's third VC fund has exposure of more than $25 million to FTX

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