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According to SoSoValue data, HYPE spot ETFs saw total net outflows of $7.9598 million yesterday (November 6, U.S. Eastern Time).
The HYPE spot ETF with the largest net outflow yesterday was the Bitwise Hyperliquid ETF (BHYP), with daily net outflows of $7.0529 million. Its cumulative historical net inflows currently total $114 million. Next was the 21Shares Hyperliquid ETF (THYP), with daily net outflows of $907,000. Its cumulative historical net inflows currently total $27.4128 million.
As of publication, the total net assets of HYPE spot ETFs stood at $374 million, with a HYPE net asset ratio of 2.00% and cumulative historical net inflows of $287 million.

Long-brewing fears of an AI bubble suddenly exploded in the wake of an election result.
The Democrats’ sweeping victory in Congress in the U.S. midterm elections should have signaled that “risk had been cleared”—and that was how the stock market initially reacted. But in less than 24 hours, Wall Street made a dramatic U-turn from celebration to panic. On Thursday, the Nasdaq 100 posted its biggest one-day drop since March 2020, wiping $2.3 trillion off its market value in a single day. Since its October 6 peak, the U.S. stock market has lost a cumulative $5.7 trillion in value. The VIX fear index surged from 16.6 to nearly 28, marking one of the sharpest volatility spikes in history from such a calm starting point.

ChainCatcher reports, according to RootData data, that SOL spot ETFs saw total net outflows of $25.076 million yesterday (November 6, U.S. time).
The SOL spot ETF with the largest net outflow that day was the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF (BSOL), with net outflows of $14.4424 million. As of that trading day, cumulative net inflows into BSOL totaled $1.109 billion.
Next was Grayscale ETF GSOL, with net outflows of $5.429 million. As of that trading day, cumulative net inflows into GSOL totaled $122 million.
As of that trading day, cumulative net inflows into SOL spot ETFs totaled $1.442 billion.

Stronger-than-expected U.S. nonfarm payrolls data for October reignited Wall Street's enthusiasm for betting on a December Fed rate hike. After the report was released, traders put the odds of a 25-basis-point hike in December at above 80%.
A report released Friday, November 6, by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) showed that nonfarm payrolls rose by 165,000 in October, far exceeding Wall Street's forecast of a 70,000 increase. The unemployment rate fell to 4.1%, while the labor force participation rate rose to 61.9%; neither held steady at September's level, as the market had expected. Average hourly earnings rose 0.4% month over month, accelerating from September by more than the market had expected. Overall, employment, unemployment, and wage indicators were stronger than expected.

ChainCatcher reports that the Greek parliament has passed a cryptocurrency tax framework. Starting January 1, 2027, annual net cryptocurrency gains exceeding €500 will be taxed at 10%; income from staking, crypto lending, and DeFi will be subject to income tax at a rate of 15%. Cryptocurrency losses exceeding €500 can be carried forward to offset gains over the following five years.
The new rules clarify the tax treatment of cryptocurrency inheritance, gifts, and transfers from parents, with valuations based on prices on recognized trading platforms. Contributing cryptocurrency to a company’s capital is considered a taxable transfer, while cryptocurrency sales are exempt from Greek digital transaction tax. If related income is paid in cryptocurrency, its taxable value will be determined using the asset’s euro price at the time of the transaction.

ChainCatcher reports that U.S. California Democratic Representative Maxine Waters has officially announced her bid to chair the House Financial Services Committee. In a letter to Democratic lawmakers, she outlined her policy agenda. Democrats are expected to decide on key committee positions in the coming weeks.
In the crypto sector, Maxine Waters has proposed establishing “strict but fair regulatory rules” for compliant crypto businesses and strengthening oversight of the digital asset industry. She also plans to advance legislation to help the financial system and economy better address the impact of AI, while focusing on regulation of the private equity industry, consumer fees, credit reporting, and reforms to mortgage financing.

Author: Digital Kaiwu

Recently, Anthropic publicly filed its S-1 registration statement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The filing says that enterprise customers’ use of Claude in business-critical workflows has resulted in stronger retention and higher monetization than consumer AI. Focusing on the enterprise market and incubating Claude Code are two product initiatives by Anthropic’s Research and Labs team. Recently, Dianne Na Penn, the team’s head of product, appeared on the podcast The Skip. The team is responsible for core model products from Claude 2 through the Claude 5.5 family, and has helped incubate and expand products such as Claude Code, MCP, Skills, and Claude Design. This conversation explores topics including monthly planning and long-term hypotheses at research-driven companies, Claude Code’s journey from grassroots experimentation to product, trade-offs between research priorities and user feedback, the product manager culture inside Anthropic, and the role of forward-deployed engineers (PDEs).

ChainCatcher reports that, according to the Financial Times, Anthropic still plans to move forward with an initial public offering (IPO) before Thanksgiving in the United States, despite a sharp sell-off in tech stocks. The company is expected to raise $80 billion to $100 billion, targeting a valuation of $1.25 trillion to $1.75 trillion, with market expectations centered around $1.5 trillion—below the $2 trillion some investors had previously anticipated.
Investors familiar with the matter said Anthropic still hopes to go public as planned, even if it has to accept a lower valuation. The company’s third-quarter revenue grew nearly 50% to about $17 billion, while its latest annualized revenue run rate (ARR) was about $81 billion, up from $65 billion at the end of July.

ChainCatcher reports that the proposed rule allowing alternative assets such as cryptocurrencies in 401(k) retirement plans was submitted to the White House for final review on November 5. The proposal does not limit which cryptocurrencies may be included or set a minimum market capitalization threshold, meaning that altcoins and small- and mid-cap tokens could also have an opportunity to enter U.S. retirement investment plans in the future.
However, industry insiders point out that when selecting investment assets, asset managers still need to comprehensively assess performance, fees, liquidity, valuation, benchmarks, and investment complexity. Bitcoin and Ethereum are expected to be approved first, thanks to their established markets and investment products. Small- and mid-cap tokens may face higher barriers due to insufficient historical data, limited liquidity, and a lack of reliable valuation benchmarks.