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On August 10, according to Unitree Technology's announcement, the online and offline subscription date for Unitree Technology is August 10, and the payment date is August 12. The online subscription code is "787836", and the securities code and offline subscription code are "688836". After the subscription is completed on August 10, the lottery results will be announced on August 12. Investors can check via brokerage trading software or the Shanghai Stock Exchange official website. Winning investors are required to complete payment by August 12. Each lot in this online subscription consists of 500 shares, and market analysts estimate that winning investors will need to pay approximately 75,400 yuan per lot, making this one of the higher-threshold new stock subscriptions this year.

[Unitree Technology to Announce Lottery Results on August 12, with Estimated Payment of 75,400 Yuan per Lot]On August 10, according to Unitree Technology's announcement, the online and offline subscription date for Unitree Technology is August 10, and the payment date is August 12. The online subscription code is "787836", and the securities code and offline subscription code are "688836". After the subscription is completed on August 10, the lottery results will be announced on August 12. Investors can check via brokerage trading software or the Shanghai Stock Exchange official website. Winning investors are required to complete payment by August 12. Each lot in this online subscription consists of 500 shares, and market analysts estimate that winning investors will need to pay approximately 75,400 yuan per lot, making this one of the higher-threshold new stock subscriptions this year.

Unitree Technology to Announce Lottery Results on August 12, with Estimated Payment of 75,400 Yuan per Lot

On August 10, Intel announced a proposed offering of $15 billion in common stock, stating that it will continue to remain prudent in capital allocation. Intel intends to use the proceeds for general corporate purposes.

[Intel: Announces Proposed $15 Billion Common Stock Offering]On August 10, Intel announced a proposed offering of $15 billion in common stock, stating that it will continue to remain prudent in capital allocation. Intel intends to use the proceeds for general corporate purposes.

Intel: Announces Proposed $15 Billion Common Stock Offering

Japanese Economy Minister Jitsuro Jonai said on August 10 that Japan's spending plan would provide long-term support for the yen, pushing back against market concerns about the country's fiscal situation. In an interview, Jonai said: "Japan's fiscal policy is not as expansionary as you think, because we place great importance on sustainability." Jonai said that Japan's responsible and proactive fiscal policy would have a positive impact on the economy and the yen: "As investment in Japan and yen assets increase, demand for the yen will naturally rise, and the Bank of Japan is doing a good job." Jonai's remarks came as market participants continued to express skepticism about the government's spending plans and its influence over the central bank. These concerns have intensified since the government's economic growth strategy outline was released. The roadmap, published at the end of June, covers 17 industries. But the government has not disclosed how much of the investment will come from the public sector.

[Japanese Economy Minister Jitsuro Jonai: Japan's Spending Plan to Provide Long-Term Support for Yen]Japanese Economy Minister Jitsuro Jonai said on August 10 that Japan's spending plan would provide long-term support for the yen, pushing back against market concerns about the country's fiscal situation. In an interview, Jonai said: "Japan's fiscal policy is not as expansionary as you think, because we place great importance on sustainability." Jonai said that Japan's responsible and proactive fiscal policy would have a positive impact on the economy and the yen: "As investment in Japan and yen assets increase, demand for the yen will naturally rise, and the Bank of Japan is doing a good job." Jonai's remarks came as market participants continued to express skepticism about the government's spending plans and its influence over the central bank. These concerns have intensified since the government's economic growth strategy outline was released. The roadmap, published at the end of June, covers 17 industries. But the government has not disclosed how much of the investment will come from the public sector.

Japanese Economy Minister Jitsuro Jonai: Japan's Spending Plan to Provide Long-Term Support for Yen

August 10, according to BIT (Bit.com) market data, US stock index futures edged higher on Monday, as investors focused on the progress of negotiations between the US and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, as well as inflation data due this week. At press time, S&P 500 futures rose about 0.1%, Nasdaq 100 futures rose 0.2%, and Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell about 71 points, or 0.1%. Iran said it is close to reaching an agreement with Oman on reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but Tehran still refuses to resume direct negotiations with the US until its conditions are met. Last week, US Treasury Secretary Bessent said an agreement might be close, but Trump later said the US is currently only in a "half-negotiation" state and wants to continue economic pressure on Iran. Markets are also watching the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) data due this week to gauge the Fed's future interest rate path. Previously, the July nonfarm payrolls data unexpectedly contracted, prompting markets to lower expectations for Fed rate hikes. According to CME FedWatch data, traders currently expect about a 44% probability of a Fed rate hike in September, down from 67% a week ago. All three major US stock indexes last week posted their best weekly performance since April, with the S&P 500 also hitting a record closing high. Asian markets mostly rose on Monday, with the Nikkei 225 up 2.1%, the Hang Seng Index up 1%, and South Korea's KOSPI up 0.65%. European stocks opened flat, as investors continued to assess the impact of the Strait of Hormuz situation on energy markets and the global economy. WTI crude oil rose about 1% in early trading.

[US Stock Futures Edge Up as Market Eyes Hormuz Deal and Inflation Data]August 10, according to BIT (Bit.com) market data, US stock index futures edged higher on Monday, as investors focused on the progress of negotiations between the US and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, as well as inflation data due this week. At press time, S&P 500 futures rose about 0.1%, Nasdaq 100 futures rose 0.2%, and Dow Jones Industrial Average futures fell about 71 points, or 0.1%. Iran said it is close to reaching an agreement with Oman on reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but Tehran still refuses to resume direct negotiations with the US until its conditions are met. Last week, US Treasury Secretary Bessent said an agreement might be close, but Trump later said the US is currently only in a "half-negotiation" state and wants to continue economic pressure on Iran. Markets are also watching the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI) data due this week to gauge the Fed's future interest rate path. Previously, the July nonfarm payrolls data unexpectedly contracted, prompting markets to lower expectations for Fed rate hikes. According to CME FedWatch data, traders currently expect about a 44% probability of a Fed rate hike in September, down from 67% a week ago. All three major US stock indexes last week posted their best weekly performance since April, with the S&P 500 also hitting a record closing high. Asian markets mostly rose on Monday, with the Nikkei 225 up 2.1%, the Hang Seng Index up 1%, and South Korea's KOSPI up 0.65%. European stocks opened flat, as investors continued to assess the impact of the Strait of Hormuz situation on energy markets and the global economy. WTI crude oil rose about 1% in early trading.

US Stock Futures Edge Up as Market Eyes Hormuz Deal and Inflation Data

On August 10, fintech company and crypto-friendly bank Revolut announced that it had obtained a French banking license, becoming the company's second full banking license in the EU after Lithuania. The license was jointly reviewed by the French Prudential Supervision and Resolution Authority (ACPR) and the European Central Bank, and approved by the ECB's Governing Council. With the license, Revolut Bank S.A. will be able to offer a wider range of banking services in France, including loans, mortgages, and regulated savings products. France is one of Revolut's largest markets in Western Europe. Previously, the company primarily operated in France under its Lithuanian banking license, mainly providing payment and financial services. After receiving the license, Revolut will gradually migrate its French operations to the new French banking entity and plans to subsequently expand into Germany, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. Revolut said it has invested more than €1 billion in the Western European market over the past few years and added over 600 local jobs, with plans to establish a Western European headquarters in Paris in 2027. However, the license still comes with regulatory conditions. According to reports, the European Central Bank may impose restrictions on new products for Revolut's French operations, similar to regulatory measures previously applied to the Lithuanian entity, so the rollout of loan and savings products may be affected. Since the beginning of this year, Revolut has continued to advance its global regulatory expansion. The company obtained a full UK banking license in March 2026 and a full Australian banking license in July. Revolut now covers 40 markets, and its valuation rose to $115 billion after secondary share trading in 2026.

[Revolut Gets French Banking License, Becoming Second Full-License Banking Entity in EU]On August 10, fintech company and crypto-friendly bank Revolut announced that it had obtained a French banking license, becoming the company's second full banking license in the EU after Lithuania. The license was jointly reviewed by the French Prudential Supervision and Resolution Authority (ACPR) and the European Central Bank, and approved by the ECB's Governing Council. With the license, Revolut Bank S.A. will be able to offer a wider range of banking services in France, including loans, mortgages, and regulated savings products. France is one of Revolut's largest markets in Western Europe. Previously, the company primarily operated in France under its Lithuanian banking license, mainly providing payment and financial services. After receiving the license, Revolut will gradually migrate its French operations to the new French banking entity and plans to subsequently expand into Germany, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. Revolut said it has invested more than €1 billion in the Western European market over the past few years and added over 600 local jobs, with plans to establish a Western European headquarters in Paris in 2027. However, the license still comes with regulatory conditions. According to reports, the European Central Bank may impose restrictions on new products for Revolut's French operations, similar to regulatory measures previously applied to the Lithuanian entity, so the rollout of loan and savings products may be affected. Since the beginning of this year, Revolut has continued to advance its global regulatory expansion. The company obtained a full UK banking license in March 2026 and a full Australian banking license in July. Revolut now covers 40 markets, and its valuation rose to $115 billion after secondary share trading in 2026.

Revolut Gets French Banking License, Becoming Second Full-License Banking Entity in EU

On August 10, a wallet security incident involving approximately $130 million in lost bitcoin reignited discussions within the crypto industry about asset custody models: whether bitcoin holders should rely on personal self-custody or shift to institutional custody. A vulnerability in certain Coldcard hardware wallet firmware from 2021 involved a random number generation flaw, causing some seed phrases generated by the devices to be predictable. The vulnerability was discovered years later, and so far over 5,200 addresses and roughly 2,000 BTC have been stolen, with losses amounting to about $130 million. Following the incident, some investors began turning to Wall Street custody products. Data shows that U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of approximately $626 million in the days after the event. Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas stated that such security incidents could further drive capital toward ETFs. However, the core bitcoin community still upholds the principle of self-custody. Casa co-founder Jameson Lopp said the recent incident should not weaken users' confidence in self-custody, noting that third-party custody also carries risks. Early Bitcoin Core developer Peter Todd also believes that self-custody has a better long-term security record than centralized institutions. Michael Tanguma, co-founder of bitcoin custody platform Onramp, argued that both approaches have flaws. He said that concentrating large amounts of assets in a single institution creates a "honeypot," while hardware wallets face risks related to supply chain, firmware, and random number generation. Tanguma proposed a "multi-institutional custody" model, in which multiple regulated institutions each hold a key via a multisignature mechanism, and any transaction requires the joint signature of several institutions to reduce the risk of a single point of failure. However, this model has also sparked controversy. Critics argue that while multi-institutional custody improves security, it introduces permissioned management, conflicting with the decentralized ideals that bitcoin originally pursued. As bitcoin gradually enters pension funds, trusts, and institutional asset allocation, the industry is seeking new custody solutions suitable for long-term wealth management. The Coldcard vulnerability incident once again highlights that striking a balance among security, decentralization, and ease of use remains a core challenge for the bitcoin ecosystem.

[Crypto Industry Rekindles Debate Over 'Who Should Hold Private Keys' After $130 Million Coldcard Wallet Theft]On August 10, a wallet security incident involving approximately $130 million in lost bitcoin reignited discussions within the crypto industry about asset custody models: whether bitcoin holders should rely on personal self-custody or shift to institutional custody. A vulnerability in certain Coldcard hardware wallet firmware from 2021 involved a random number generation flaw, causing some seed phrases generated by the devices to be predictable. The vulnerability was discovered years later, and so far over 5,200 addresses and roughly 2,000 BTC have been stolen, with losses amounting to about $130 million. Following the incident, some investors began turning to Wall Street custody products. Data shows that U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of approximately $626 million in the days after the event. Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas stated that such security incidents could further drive capital toward ETFs. However, the core bitcoin community still upholds the principle of self-custody. Casa co-founder Jameson Lopp said the recent incident should not weaken users' confidence in self-custody, noting that third-party custody also carries risks. Early Bitcoin Core developer Peter Todd also believes that self-custody has a better long-term security record than centralized institutions. Michael Tanguma, co-founder of bitcoin custody platform Onramp, argued that both approaches have flaws. He said that concentrating large amounts of assets in a single institution creates a "honeypot," while hardware wallets face risks related to supply chain, firmware, and random number generation. Tanguma proposed a "multi-institutional custody" model, in which multiple regulated institutions each hold a key via a multisignature mechanism, and any transaction requires the joint signature of several institutions to reduce the risk of a single point of failure. However, this model has also sparked controversy. Critics argue that while multi-institutional custody improves security, it introduces permissioned management, conflicting with the decentralized ideals that bitcoin originally pursued. As bitcoin gradually enters pension funds, trusts, and institutional asset allocation, the industry is seeking new custody solutions suitable for long-term wealth management. The Coldcard vulnerability incident once again highlights that striking a balance among security, decentralization, and ease of use remains a core challenge for the bitcoin ecosystem.

Crypto Industry Rekindles Debate Over 'Who Should Hold Private Keys' After $130 Million Coldcard Wallet Theft

On August 10, according to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) disclosure, Citigroup's total market value of holdings in the second quarter reached approximately $303 billion, compared with about $235 billion in the previous quarter. Among the top ten heavy-weight stocks, Nvidia remained Citigroup's largest holding, with approximately 61.3 million shares, a total market value of about $12.3 billion, accounting for 4.05% of the portfolio, a significant increase of 23.00% from the previous quarter's number of shares. Apple was the second-largest holding, with approximately 25.29 million shares, a market value of about $7.3 billion, accounting for 2.42% of the portfolio, an increase of 13.57% from the previous quarter. Microsoft ranked third, with approximately 19.05 million shares, a market value of about $7.1 billion, accounting for 2.35% of the portfolio, an increase of 14.28% from the previous quarter. Micron Technology ranked fourth, with approximately 5.3 million shares, a market value of about $6.1 billion, accounting for 2.02% of the portfolio, an increase of 11.29% from the previous quarter.

[Citigroup's Q2 Holdings Exceed $300B, Boost Semiconductor Positions]On August 10, according to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) disclosure, Citigroup's total market value of holdings in the second quarter reached approximately $303 billion, compared with about $235 billion in the previous quarter. Among the top ten heavy-weight stocks, Nvidia remained Citigroup's largest holding, with approximately 61.3 million shares, a total market value of about $12.3 billion, accounting for 4.05% of the portfolio, a significant increase of 23.00% from the previous quarter's number of shares. Apple was the second-largest holding, with approximately 25.29 million shares, a market value of about $7.3 billion, accounting for 2.42% of the portfolio, an increase of 13.57% from the previous quarter. Microsoft ranked third, with approximately 19.05 million shares, a market value of about $7.1 billion, accounting for 2.35% of the portfolio, an increase of 14.28% from the previous quarter. Micron Technology ranked fourth, with approximately 5.3 million shares, a market value of about $6.1 billion, accounting for 2.02% of the portfolio, an increase of 11.29% from the previous quarter.

Citigroup's Q2 Holdings Exceed $300B, Boost Semiconductor Positions

On August 10, according to BitcoinTreasuries.NET, Strive increased its Bitcoin holdings by another 147 BTC, bringing its total Bitcoin holdings to 20,167.

[Strive Adds 147 Bitcoin, Total Holdings Rise to 20,167]On August 10, according to BitcoinTreasuries.NET, Strive increased its Bitcoin holdings by another 147 BTC, bringing its total Bitcoin holdings to 20,167.

Strive Adds 147 Bitcoin, Total Holdings Rise to 20,167

On August 10, Japanese government bond yields continued to climb, intensifying the tug-of-war between the government and the Bank of Japan over the direction of monetary policy. Markets are watching whether the BOJ can continue with policy normalization amid fiscal expansion pressures. On Monday, the 10-year JGB yield rose to 2.805%, with some analysts saying a break above the 3% threshold could trigger a fresh wave of bond selling. The yield rise is largely attributed to the expansionary fiscal policy of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi. As one of the developed economies with the highest debt levels, Japan's rising government financing costs have sparked market concerns, while the United States has also pressured Japan's fiscal and monetary policy direction. Reports say Takaichi has long supported loose policies akin to "Abenomics" and, during a meeting with BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda in May this year, urged the central bank to expand bond purchases as necessary to curb rising long-term interest rates. Meanwhile, Takaichi's government aides have recently expressed repeated concerns over the BOJ's balance sheet reduction plan, suggesting the pace of tapering may be too fast. Toshihiro Nagahama, a member of the government's expert panel, said the Takaichi administration prefers stabilizing the economy through quantitative policies rather than relying on traditional tools such as interest rate hikes. But the BOJ is trying to maintain its credibility on monetary policy normalization. The central bank argues that the main driver of rising JGB yields is inflationary pressure, not the decline in bond purchases. The BOJ has already ended its yield curve control policy and regards reducing bond purchases as a key step in exiting its ultra-loose monetary policy. BOJ officials warn that if markets perceive the central bank's bond buying as aimed at lowering government financing costs or achieving debt monetization, it could undermine the BOJ's independence and its anti-inflation credibility.

[BOJ and Government Policy Divergence Deepens: Takaichi Pushes for More Bond Buying, Ueda Sticks to Monetary Normalization]On August 10, Japanese government bond yields continued to climb, intensifying the tug-of-war between the government and the Bank of Japan over the direction of monetary policy. Markets are watching whether the BOJ can continue with policy normalization amid fiscal expansion pressures. On Monday, the 10-year JGB yield rose to 2.805%, with some analysts saying a break above the 3% threshold could trigger a fresh wave of bond selling. The yield rise is largely attributed to the expansionary fiscal policy of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi. As one of the developed economies with the highest debt levels, Japan's rising government financing costs have sparked market concerns, while the United States has also pressured Japan's fiscal and monetary policy direction. Reports say Takaichi has long supported loose policies akin to "Abenomics" and, during a meeting with BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda in May this year, urged the central bank to expand bond purchases as necessary to curb rising long-term interest rates. Meanwhile, Takaichi's government aides have recently expressed repeated concerns over the BOJ's balance sheet reduction plan, suggesting the pace of tapering may be too fast. Toshihiro Nagahama, a member of the government's expert panel, said the Takaichi administration prefers stabilizing the economy through quantitative policies rather than relying on traditional tools such as interest rate hikes. But the BOJ is trying to maintain its credibility on monetary policy normalization. The central bank argues that the main driver of rising JGB yields is inflationary pressure, not the decline in bond purchases. The BOJ has already ended its yield curve control policy and regards reducing bond purchases as a key step in exiting its ultra-loose monetary policy. BOJ officials warn that if markets perceive the central bank's bond buying as aimed at lowering government financing costs or achieving debt monetization, it could undermine the BOJ's independence and its anti-inflation credibility.

BOJ and Government Policy Divergence Deepens: Takaichi Pushes for More Bond Buying, Ueda Sticks to Monetary Normalization

August 10, according to CCTV News, after two prior convictions and nearly $1 billion in damages, U.S. metaverse company Meta will once again stand as defendant in federal court this week. On August 12, a lawsuit jointly filed by four U.S. states will initiate jury selection at the Oakland federal court. Prosecutors accuse Meta's social media platforms of addictive design causing harm to minors, and are seeking $1.4 trillion in damages.

[Meta Sued for $1.4 Trillion]August 10, according to CCTV News, after two prior convictions and nearly $1 billion in damages, U.S. metaverse company Meta will once again stand as defendant in federal court this week. On August 12, a lawsuit jointly filed by four U.S. states will initiate jury selection at the Oakland federal court. Prosecutors accuse Meta's social media platforms of addictive design causing harm to minors, and are seeking $1.4 trillion in damages.

Meta Sued for $1.4 Trillion

ZEC Price Just Surpassed $490 — Here's What Fueled the Rally

XRP Ledger Active Users Approach 200,000

Santiment Announces: This Altcoin Shows Restrained Growth, But Retail Investors Are Not Yet Aware of It!

Historic Changes Are Coming for the Established Altcoin Solana (SOL)! Two Important Proposals Have Been Prepared! Here's What Awaits Us

Wall Street Morning News: S&P and Dow Hit New Highs, Philadelphia Semiconductor Index and Chip Stocks Rise for 4th Straight Day, SanDisk and Intel Surge Over 10%, Micron's Market Cap Returns to $1 Trillion

Meta Sued for $1.4 Trillion

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

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