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On August 24, Phantom Wallet announced that it will cease support for Sui on September 24, 2026. Phantom advises users to transfer their SUI to other wallet applications that support Sui or exchange it for other assets supported by the platform before the deadline.

[Phantom to Stop Supporting Sui Network on September 24, Users Must Transfer SUI Assets in Advance]On August 24, Phantom Wallet announced that it will cease support for Sui on September 24, 2026. Phantom advises users to transfer their SUI to other wallet applications that support Sui or exchange it for other assets supported by the platform before the deadline.

Phantom to Stop Supporting Sui Network on September 24, Users Must Transfer SUI Assets in Advance

As of August 24, according to River statistics, 49.6 million adults in the United States own Bitcoin, which is nearly 21 million more than the 28.8 million who own gold.

[49.6 Million Bitcoin Holders in the U.S., Far Exceeding 28.8 Million Gold Holders]As of August 24, according to River statistics, 49.6 million adults in the United States own Bitcoin, which is nearly 21 million more than the 28.8 million who own gold.

49.6 Million Bitcoin Holders in the U.S., Far Exceeding 28.8 Million Gold Holders

On August 24, ZeroHedge reported insights from Almonty Industries CEO Lewis Black, indicating that the global tungsten supply is facing a severe shortage. The demand for tungsten from the AI, semiconductor, and defense industries continues to grow, while China's dominant position in tungsten raw material supply further amplifies global supply chain risks. This year, the U.S. Strategic Reserve inquired about purchasing tungsten from the market, but due to tight spot supply, rising prices, and concerns that large government purchases could disrupt the market, the initiative ultimately did not advance. Industry insiders note that the availability of non-Chinese tungsten resources for the West is currently limited, with a significant portion of supply already locked in. The supply risks in the semiconductor industry are also pronounced. Tungsten hexafluoride (WF₆) is a crucial material used in the manufacturing process of advanced memory chips to form micro tungsten interconnections. Japanese companies Kanto Denka and Central Glass previously supplied about a quarter of the global WF₆, but both have halted production since July 1 due to an inability to obtain the high-purity tungsten powder necessary for production. The related raw materials primarily come from China, which is tightening tungsten-related exports starting in 2025. Currently, Samsung and SK Hynix are accelerating efforts to find and certify new WF₆ suppliers, with the market expecting WF₆ prices to potentially rise by 70% to 90% in the second half of the year. Meanwhile, a Chinese company has announced plans to add 1,000 tons of WF₆ production capacity annually. The tungsten supply tightness is also spreading to the hard alloy and tooling industries in Japan and Europe and the U.S. The price of APT (ammonium paratungstate) in Western markets remains above $3,000 per metric ton (mtu WO₃), and some companies are experiencing raw material shortages. Industry experts believe that the price elasticity of tungsten demand in the short to medium term is low; even with rising prices, downstream manufacturing sectors such as automotive and aerospace will find it difficult to reduce procurement. The report highlights that tungsten is not only used in defense and semiconductors; approximately 60% of U.S. tungsten demand and about two-thirds of global tungsten demand are for hard alloys, including industrial products like cutting tools and drill bits. As AI, defense, and advanced manufacturing industries expand, the importance of the global tungsten supply chain is further increasing.

[Tungsten Supply Crisis Amid AI Boom: Two Japanese WF₆ Producers Halt Production, Supply Chain Risks Intensify]On August 24, ZeroHedge reported insights from Almonty Industries CEO Lewis Black, indicating that the global tungsten supply is facing a severe shortage. The demand for tungsten from the AI, semiconductor, and defense industries continues to grow, while China's dominant position in tungsten raw material supply further amplifies global supply chain risks. This year, the U.S. Strategic Reserve inquired about purchasing tungsten from the market, but due to tight spot supply, rising prices, and concerns that large government purchases could disrupt the market, the initiative ultimately did not advance. Industry insiders note that the availability of non-Chinese tungsten resources for the West is currently limited, with a significant portion of supply already locked in. The supply risks in the semiconductor industry are also pronounced. Tungsten hexafluoride (WF₆) is a crucial material used in the manufacturing process of advanced memory chips to form micro tungsten interconnections. Japanese companies Kanto Denka and Central Glass previously supplied about a quarter of the global WF₆, but both have halted production since July 1 due to an inability to obtain the high-purity tungsten powder necessary for production. The related raw materials primarily come from China, which is tightening tungsten-related exports starting in 2025. Currently, Samsung and SK Hynix are accelerating efforts to find and certify new WF₆ suppliers, with the market expecting WF₆ prices to potentially rise by 70% to 90% in the second half of the year. Meanwhile, a Chinese company has announced plans to add 1,000 tons of WF₆ production capacity annually. The tungsten supply tightness is also spreading to the hard alloy and tooling industries in Japan and Europe and the U.S. The price of APT (ammonium paratungstate) in Western markets remains above $3,000 per metric ton (mtu WO₃), and some companies are experiencing raw material shortages. Industry experts believe that the price elasticity of tungsten demand in the short to medium term is low; even with rising prices, downstream manufacturing sectors such as automotive and aerospace will find it difficult to reduce procurement. The report highlights that tungsten is not only used in defense and semiconductors; approximately 60% of U.S. tungsten demand and about two-thirds of global tungsten demand are for hard alloys, including industrial products like cutting tools and drill bits. As AI, defense, and advanced manufacturing industries expand, the importance of the global tungsten supply chain is further increasing.

Tungsten Supply Crisis Amid AI Boom: Two Japanese WF₆ Producers Halt Production, Supply Chain Risks Intensify

On August 24, ZeroHedge reported insights from Almonty Industries CEO Lewis Black, stating that the global tungsten supply is facing a severe shortage. The demand for tungsten from the AI, semiconductor, and defense industries continues to grow, while China's dominant position in tungsten raw material supply further amplifies global supply chain risks. The U.S. strategic reserve had inquired about tungsten procurement this year, but due to tight spot supply, rising prices, and concerns that large-scale government purchases could disrupt the market, the initiative ultimately did not progress. Industry insiders indicate that the non-Chinese tungsten resources currently available to the West are limited, with a significant amount of supply already locked in. The supply risks in the semiconductor industry are also prominent. Tungsten hexafluoride (WF₆) is a crucial material used in the manufacturing process of advanced memory chips to form micro tungsten interconnects. Japanese companies Kanto Denka and Central Glass previously supplied about a quarter of the world's WF₆, but have ceased production since July 1 due to an inability to obtain the high-purity tungsten powder needed for production. The relevant raw materials mainly come from China, which is tightening tungsten-related exports starting in 2025. Currently, Samsung and SK Hynix are accelerating their search for and certification of new WF₆ suppliers, with the market expecting WF₆ prices to potentially rise by 70% to 90% in the second half of the year. Meanwhile, a Chinese company has announced plans to add 1,000 tons of WF₆ production capacity annually. The tungsten supply tightness is also spreading to the hard alloy and tool industries in Japan and Europe and the U.S. The price of APT (ammonium paratungstate) in the Western market remains above $3,000/ton (mtu WO₃), and some companies are experiencing raw material shortages. Industry experts believe that tungsten demand has low price elasticity in the short to medium term; even if prices rise, downstream manufacturing sectors such as automotive and aerospace will still find it difficult to reduce procurement. The report highlights that tungsten is not only used in defense and semiconductors; approximately 60% of U.S. tungsten demand and about two-thirds of global tungsten demand are for hard alloys, including industrial products like cutting tools and drill bits. As AI, defense, and advanced manufacturing industries expand, the importance of the global tungsten supply chain is further increasing.

[Tungsten Supply Crisis Amid AI Boom: Two Japanese WF₆ Producers Halt Production]On August 24, ZeroHedge reported insights from Almonty Industries CEO Lewis Black, stating that the global tungsten supply is facing a severe shortage. The demand for tungsten from the AI, semiconductor, and defense industries continues to grow, while China's dominant position in tungsten raw material supply further amplifies global supply chain risks. The U.S. strategic reserve had inquired about tungsten procurement this year, but due to tight spot supply, rising prices, and concerns that large-scale government purchases could disrupt the market, the initiative ultimately did not progress. Industry insiders indicate that the non-Chinese tungsten resources currently available to the West are limited, with a significant amount of supply already locked in. The supply risks in the semiconductor industry are also prominent. Tungsten hexafluoride (WF₆) is a crucial material used in the manufacturing process of advanced memory chips to form micro tungsten interconnects. Japanese companies Kanto Denka and Central Glass previously supplied about a quarter of the world's WF₆, but have ceased production since July 1 due to an inability to obtain the high-purity tungsten powder needed for production. The relevant raw materials mainly come from China, which is tightening tungsten-related exports starting in 2025. Currently, Samsung and SK Hynix are accelerating their search for and certification of new WF₆ suppliers, with the market expecting WF₆ prices to potentially rise by 70% to 90% in the second half of the year. Meanwhile, a Chinese company has announced plans to add 1,000 tons of WF₆ production capacity annually. The tungsten supply tightness is also spreading to the hard alloy and tool industries in Japan and Europe and the U.S. The price of APT (ammonium paratungstate) in the Western market remains above $3,000/ton (mtu WO₃), and some companies are experiencing raw material shortages. Industry experts believe that tungsten demand has low price elasticity in the short to medium term; even if prices rise, downstream manufacturing sectors such as automotive and aerospace will still find it difficult to reduce procurement. The report highlights that tungsten is not only used in defense and semiconductors; approximately 60% of U.S. tungsten demand and about two-thirds of global tungsten demand are for hard alloys, including industrial products like cutting tools and drill bits. As AI, defense, and advanced manufacturing industries expand, the importance of the global tungsten supply chain is further increasing.

Tungsten Supply Crisis Amid AI Boom: Two Japanese WF₆ Producers Halt Production

On August 24, according to monitoring by Lookonchain, Arthur Hayes repurchased 1.9 million ETHFI at a unit price of $0.62, totaling approximately $1.17 million, four hours ago. Four months ago, Arthur Hayes sold 265,461 ETHFI at a loss for $0.44 each, amounting to approximately $118,000.

[Arthur Hayes Repurchases 1.9 Million ETHFI for Approximately $1.17 Million]On August 24, according to monitoring by Lookonchain, Arthur Hayes repurchased 1.9 million ETHFI at a unit price of $0.62, totaling approximately $1.17 million, four hours ago. Four months ago, Arthur Hayes sold 265,461 ETHFI at a loss for $0.44 each, amounting to approximately $118,000.

Arthur Hayes Repurchases 1.9 Million ETHFI for Approximately $1.17 Million

On August 24, The New York Times reported on August 23 that the Polish cryptocurrency exchange Zondacrypto is in serious crisis, with its founder Sylwester Suszek missing since 2022 and currently untraceable. The lawyer Przemyslaw Kral, who succeeded him as CEO, also disappeared in April this year and has not been seen publicly for four months. Zondacrypto, originally BitBay, was established in Poland in 2014 and later relocated its registration to Estonia, claiming to have around 1.3 million customers and assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars. In April this year, the Zondacrypto website suddenly shut down, leaving hundreds of thousands of customers unable to withdraw or trade, and the price of its issued ZND token has plummeted by over 99.9%. On June 29, the Estonian Financial Intelligence Unit revoked the operating license of its parent company. Before his disappearance, Kral informed customers that Zondacrypto held approximately 4,500 BTC, valued at over $330 million, but these assets require time to unlock as only the missing former CEO Suszek possesses the relevant private keys. Industry insiders have questioned this claim, noting that the wallet Kral referred to has been inactive for nearly a decade. Suszek went missing in 2022 at a gas station in southern Poland, after sending voice messages and texts to his sister claiming he had been kidnapped and demanding a BTC ransom. The Polish prosecutor subsequently charged his business partner Marian Wszolek with involvement in organized crime, VAT fraud, money laundering, and illegal deprivation of Suszek's personal freedom; Wszolek has also since disappeared. Suszek remains unfound. Reports indicate that Zondacrypto has sponsored several football clubs in Poland, Italy, and Estonia, as well as the Polish Olympic Committee in recent years, but auditors have previously raised doubts about the authenticity of its assets. Customers have been reporting withdrawal delays since December last year, and in April this year, the platform ultimately froze all withdrawals. The Katowice prosecutor's office in Poland has launched an investigation into the establishment and operations of Zondacrypto. Polish politicians and media are also investigating whether the exchange collapsed due to risks in the cryptocurrency market or if it was involved in criminal activities such as money laundering from the start.

[Zondacrypto Faces Closure Mystery: Founder Missing for 4 Years, Successor CEO Also Disappeared]On August 24, The New York Times reported on August 23 that the Polish cryptocurrency exchange Zondacrypto is in serious crisis, with its founder Sylwester Suszek missing since 2022 and currently untraceable. The lawyer Przemyslaw Kral, who succeeded him as CEO, also disappeared in April this year and has not been seen publicly for four months. Zondacrypto, originally BitBay, was established in Poland in 2014 and later relocated its registration to Estonia, claiming to have around 1.3 million customers and assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars. In April this year, the Zondacrypto website suddenly shut down, leaving hundreds of thousands of customers unable to withdraw or trade, and the price of its issued ZND token has plummeted by over 99.9%. On June 29, the Estonian Financial Intelligence Unit revoked the operating license of its parent company. Before his disappearance, Kral informed customers that Zondacrypto held approximately 4,500 BTC, valued at over $330 million, but these assets require time to unlock as only the missing former CEO Suszek possesses the relevant private keys. Industry insiders have questioned this claim, noting that the wallet Kral referred to has been inactive for nearly a decade. Suszek went missing in 2022 at a gas station in southern Poland, after sending voice messages and texts to his sister claiming he had been kidnapped and demanding a BTC ransom. The Polish prosecutor subsequently charged his business partner Marian Wszolek with involvement in organized crime, VAT fraud, money laundering, and illegal deprivation of Suszek's personal freedom; Wszolek has also since disappeared. Suszek remains unfound. Reports indicate that Zondacrypto has sponsored several football clubs in Poland, Italy, and Estonia, as well as the Polish Olympic Committee in recent years, but auditors have previously raised doubts about the authenticity of its assets. Customers have been reporting withdrawal delays since December last year, and in April this year, the platform ultimately froze all withdrawals. The Katowice prosecutor's office in Poland has launched an investigation into the establishment and operations of Zondacrypto. Polish politicians and media are also investigating whether the exchange collapsed due to risks in the cryptocurrency market or if it was involved in criminal activities such as money laundering from the start.

Zondacrypto Faces Closure Mystery: Founder Missing for 4 Years, Successor CEO Also Disappeared

On August 24, the New York Times reported on August 23 that the Polish cryptocurrency exchange Zondacrypto is in serious crisis. Its founder, Sylwester Suszek, has been missing since 2022, and the lawyer who succeeded him as CEO, Przemyslaw Kral, also disappeared in April this year, having not made a public appearance for four consecutive months. Zondacrypto, formerly known as BitBay, was established in Poland in 2014 and later relocated its registration to Estonia, claiming to have around 1.3 million customers and assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars. In April this year, the Zondacrypto website suddenly shut down, leaving hundreds of thousands of customers unable to withdraw or trade, and the price of its issued ZND token has plummeted by over 99.9%. On June 29, the Estonian Financial Intelligence Unit revoked the operating license of its parent company. Before his disappearance, Kral informed customers that Zondacrypto held approximately 4,500 BTC, valued at over $330 million, but these assets needed time to unlock as only the missing former CEO Suszek possessed the relevant private keys. Industry insiders have questioned this claim, stating that the wallet Kral referred to has not been active for nearly a decade. Suszek went missing in 2022 at a gas station in southern Poland, having previously sent voice messages and texts to his sister claiming he was kidnapped and demanding a ransom in BTC. The Polish prosecutor's office subsequently charged his business partner, Marian Wszolek, with involvement in organized crime, VAT fraud, money laundering, and illegally depriving Suszek of his freedom; Wszolek also subsequently disappeared. Suszek has yet to be found. Reports indicate that Zondacrypto has sponsored several football clubs in Poland, Italy, and Estonia, as well as the Polish Olympic Committee in recent years, but auditors had previously raised questions about the authenticity of its assets. Customers began reporting withdrawal delays since December last year, and in April this year, the platform ultimately froze all withdrawals. The Katowice prosecutor's office in Poland has launched an investigation into the establishment and operation of Zondacrypto. Polish politicians and media are also investigating whether the exchange collapsed due to risks in the cryptocurrency market or if it was involved in money laundering and other criminal activities from the outset.

[Zondacrypto Enters Bankruptcy Mystery: Founder Missing for 4 Years, Successor CEO Also Disappears]On August 24, the New York Times reported on August 23 that the Polish cryptocurrency exchange Zondacrypto is in serious crisis. Its founder, Sylwester Suszek, has been missing since 2022, and the lawyer who succeeded him as CEO, Przemyslaw Kral, also disappeared in April this year, having not made a public appearance for four consecutive months. Zondacrypto, formerly known as BitBay, was established in Poland in 2014 and later relocated its registration to Estonia, claiming to have around 1.3 million customers and assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars. In April this year, the Zondacrypto website suddenly shut down, leaving hundreds of thousands of customers unable to withdraw or trade, and the price of its issued ZND token has plummeted by over 99.9%. On June 29, the Estonian Financial Intelligence Unit revoked the operating license of its parent company. Before his disappearance, Kral informed customers that Zondacrypto held approximately 4,500 BTC, valued at over $330 million, but these assets needed time to unlock as only the missing former CEO Suszek possessed the relevant private keys. Industry insiders have questioned this claim, stating that the wallet Kral referred to has not been active for nearly a decade. Suszek went missing in 2022 at a gas station in southern Poland, having previously sent voice messages and texts to his sister claiming he was kidnapped and demanding a ransom in BTC. The Polish prosecutor's office subsequently charged his business partner, Marian Wszolek, with involvement in organized crime, VAT fraud, money laundering, and illegally depriving Suszek of his freedom; Wszolek also subsequently disappeared. Suszek has yet to be found. Reports indicate that Zondacrypto has sponsored several football clubs in Poland, Italy, and Estonia, as well as the Polish Olympic Committee in recent years, but auditors had previously raised questions about the authenticity of its assets. Customers began reporting withdrawal delays since December last year, and in April this year, the platform ultimately froze all withdrawals. The Katowice prosecutor's office in Poland has launched an investigation into the establishment and operation of Zondacrypto. Polish politicians and media are also investigating whether the exchange collapsed due to risks in the cryptocurrency market or if it was involved in money laundering and other criminal activities from the outset.

Zondacrypto Enters Bankruptcy Mystery: Founder Missing for 4 Years, Successor CEO Also Disappears

On August 24, the Financial Times reported that Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Waller will attend the Kansas City Fed's Jackson Hole annual conference for the first time as Fed Chair this Friday and deliver a speech. The market is highly focused on how he will soothe investor sentiment and further elaborate on the Fed's new policy communication framework. Recently, signals of economic pressure in the U.S. have continued to increase, with public debt surpassing $40 trillion this week and long-term U.S. Treasury yields reaching a 19-year high. At the same time, Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs on Canada will take effect in a few weeks, and the U.S. has threatened to implement an 'economic D-Day' against Iran, which may further increase downward pressure on the U.S. economy. Against this backdrop, Waller and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen are facing increasing pressure for effective policy communication. Some investors believe that Yellen's sudden announcement this week to expand the U.S. Treasury's bond buyback program has undermined the credibility of the Treasury's policy guidance. Meanwhile, Waller has noticeably reduced the policy communication between the Fed and investors since taking office, significantly cutting back on guidance regarding future interest rate paths. As a result, the market is particularly attentive to his Jackson Hole speech, where Waller is expected to explain his more streamlined communication style and the underlying policy framework. Market participants believe that this speech will not only influence investors' judgments about the Fed's future interest rate policy but may also serve as an important window for stabilizing market expectations amid the current slowdown in U.S. economic growth and rising fiscal pressures.

[FT: Waller and Yellen Face Significant Policy Communication Pressure as Market Focuses on Jackson Hole Speech]On August 24, the Financial Times reported that Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Waller will attend the Kansas City Fed's Jackson Hole annual conference for the first time as Fed Chair this Friday and deliver a speech. The market is highly focused on how he will soothe investor sentiment and further elaborate on the Fed's new policy communication framework. Recently, signals of economic pressure in the U.S. have continued to increase, with public debt surpassing $40 trillion this week and long-term U.S. Treasury yields reaching a 19-year high. At the same time, Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs on Canada will take effect in a few weeks, and the U.S. has threatened to implement an 'economic D-Day' against Iran, which may further increase downward pressure on the U.S. economy. Against this backdrop, Waller and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen are facing increasing pressure for effective policy communication. Some investors believe that Yellen's sudden announcement this week to expand the U.S. Treasury's bond buyback program has undermined the credibility of the Treasury's policy guidance. Meanwhile, Waller has noticeably reduced the policy communication between the Fed and investors since taking office, significantly cutting back on guidance regarding future interest rate paths. As a result, the market is particularly attentive to his Jackson Hole speech, where Waller is expected to explain his more streamlined communication style and the underlying policy framework. Market participants believe that this speech will not only influence investors' judgments about the Fed's future interest rate policy but may also serve as an important window for stabilizing market expectations amid the current slowdown in U.S. economic growth and rising fiscal pressures.

FT: Waller and Yellen Face Significant Policy Communication Pressure as Market Focuses on Jackson Hole Speech

On August 24, the Financial Times reported that Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Waller will attend the Kansas City Fed's Jackson Hole annual meeting for the first time as Fed Chair this Friday and deliver a speech. The market is highly attentive to how he will soothe investor sentiment and further elaborate on the Fed's new policy communication framework. Recently, signals of economic pressure in the U.S. have continued to increase, with public debt surpassing $40 trillion this week and long-term U.S. Treasury yields rising to a 19-year high. At the same time, Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs on Canada will take effect in a few weeks, and the U.S. has threatened to implement an 'economic D-Day' against Iran, which could further increase the downward pressure on the U.S. economy. Against this backdrop, Waller and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen are facing growing pressure for effective policy communication. Some investors believe that Yellen's sudden announcement this week to expand the U.S. Treasury's buyback program has undermined the credibility of the Treasury's policy guidance. Meanwhile, Waller has noticeably reduced the Fed's policy communication with investors since taking office, significantly cutting back on policymakers' guidance regarding future interest rate paths. As a result, the market is particularly focused on his Jackson Hole speech, where Waller is expected to explain his more streamlined communication style and the underlying policy framework. Market participants believe that Waller's speech will not only influence investors' judgments about the Fed's future interest rate policies but may also serve as an important window for stabilizing market expectations amid the current slowdown in U.S. economic growth and rising fiscal pressures.

[FT: Waller and Yellen Face Significant Policy Communication Pressure as Market Focuses on Jackson Hole Speech]On August 24, the Financial Times reported that Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Waller will attend the Kansas City Fed's Jackson Hole annual meeting for the first time as Fed Chair this Friday and deliver a speech. The market is highly attentive to how he will soothe investor sentiment and further elaborate on the Fed's new policy communication framework. Recently, signals of economic pressure in the U.S. have continued to increase, with public debt surpassing $40 trillion this week and long-term U.S. Treasury yields rising to a 19-year high. At the same time, Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs on Canada will take effect in a few weeks, and the U.S. has threatened to implement an 'economic D-Day' against Iran, which could further increase the downward pressure on the U.S. economy. Against this backdrop, Waller and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen are facing growing pressure for effective policy communication. Some investors believe that Yellen's sudden announcement this week to expand the U.S. Treasury's buyback program has undermined the credibility of the Treasury's policy guidance. Meanwhile, Waller has noticeably reduced the Fed's policy communication with investors since taking office, significantly cutting back on policymakers' guidance regarding future interest rate paths. As a result, the market is particularly focused on his Jackson Hole speech, where Waller is expected to explain his more streamlined communication style and the underlying policy framework. Market participants believe that Waller's speech will not only influence investors' judgments about the Fed's future interest rate policies but may also serve as an important window for stabilizing market expectations amid the current slowdown in U.S. economic growth and rising fiscal pressures.

HTX data monitoring shows that AAVE has fallen below 90 USDT, currently reported at 89.98 USDT, with a 24H decline of 2.46%.

【AAVE falls below 90 USDT】HTX data monitoring shows that AAVE has fallen below 90 USDT, currently reported at 89.98 USDT, with a 24H decline of 2.46%.

AAVE falls below 90 USDT

Disclaimer：Il contenuto di cui sopra non rappresenta le posizioni di HTX.，HTX non fornisce alcuna raccomandazione di trading.。

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