[Micron Launches Micron Research Laboratory; to Invest $10 Billion Over the Next Decade] Micron Technology announced the establishment of the Micron Research Laboratory, planning to invest $10 billion over the next ten years. The center will bring together customers, academia, government, and the broader semiconductor ecosystem to explore breakthrough results beyond current technology roadmaps, building on Micron’s technology and manufacturing leadership. Key research areas include critical memory technologies, advanced memory and computing architectures, packaging, and future semiconductor manufacturing. As the first research center of its kind in the United States dedicated to memory research, the Micron Research Laboratory will be anchored by the Boise flagship campus, supporting advanced research across cross-critical technology domains. The investment plan will also fund extensive university collaborations, global satellite laboratories, and deep ecosystem partnerships, building an interconnected research network focused on next-generation technologies for the AI era.
Over the past 40 years, it has never "turned hawkish in the second half of an election year"—is this time "different" for the Fed?
The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes from July suggest a hawkish tilt that shows more than just three members favoring rate hikes. The bond market turmoil has also prompted speculation about "passive rate hikes"—will the Federal Reserve break a 40-year historical pattern in the second half of an election year and turn hawkish against the trend? Current market pricing indicates that the probability the Federal Reserve will raise rates by 25 basis points before the October 2026 FOMC meeting is about 55%, reflecting concerns about stubbornly high inflation and the market’s worries—after the July policy meeting—about the Fed’s credibility in fighting inflation. However, according to Nomura’s latest research report, recent inflation data has clearly cooled off. In June, the core PCE month-on-month increase was only 0.132%, and the July CPI and PPI data also point to another relatively moderate reading. Objectively, this gives the Federal Reserve "room to wait." Nomura maintains its baseline forecast that the Fed will keep rates on hold.
Three meals a day, four seasons bathing in clear joy🏮, year after year peaceful, far from worldly vexations. Throw aside dust and worries, meet small happiness, always hold warm sincerity and walk calmly. Do not chase after the race of changing times, quietly keep the original heart and you will find peace. On the road ahead, gentle winds and sunny days accompany you, and the one you love stays by your side with heartfelt devotion. All hopes and expectations will be fulfilled, and the passing years of the secular world are also warm and lovely✨。
Monthly sharing, Today’s dividends Dividend yield 6.58% Long-term compounding dividends Stable and enduring, Large-dividend fund type A monthly stable pension Quality holdings with risk control management Philosophy sharing Live-stream technical exchanges 10,000-yuan red envelope 🧧 red pocket 🧧🈵 US stocks for long-term returns follow us pursue your dream never give up Old-school Chevrolet Seven consecutive weekly gains US stocks on the 19th Dividend payment calendar
After finishing 《Killer's Shopping Center 2》 these past few days, I rewatched 《Killer's Shopping Center 1》. On the surface, it’s a爽快, hardcore action mystery drama; but structurally, what it’s really about is a dark-web encryption tale of a “founder staging an exit in disguise, leaving behind an immutable smart contract suite and the Genesis NFTs; when the heir faces hackers and short-selling forces, they are forced to complete the node confirmation.” If Zheng Jinwan really did issue a token (say $MURToken), then with its unregulated, fully automated, and highly trusted underlying infrastructure, it probably would’ve already landed in the top 100 by market cap among cryptocurrencies! So this episode’s reward quiz is: which place is BTC in by market cap rank? The answer is 1!
☀️New day, set out with the morning light🌤️。 The market is full of the unknown—stay clear-headed and restrained📊。 Don’t chase restlessness; hold on to your true self🕊️。 Opportunities require patience, and strength takes time to accumulate🌿。 Steady your mindset and move forward step by step. Wishing you all gains today✨, good morning, fellow travelers💫
BTC breaks through $73,000! First time since June, with $2.75 billion in short liquidations sparking a squeeze-driven rally
Bitcoin has surged above $73,000, hitting a high since June. The previous day saw a massive short squeeze: $2.75 billion worth of BTC shorts were concentratedly liquidated, strongly accelerating this rapid climb.
But analysts generally warn that this upswing is not caused by short covering alone. ETF and spot buying demand are starting to pick up again. Combined with falling yields on long-dated U.S. Treasuries and the U.S. crypto regulatory framework becoming clearer, multiple fundamentals are jointly supporting this rebound.
STS Digital co-founder Gideon Hyams said that a short-squeeze rally can ignite a rise, but it’s not enough to singlehandedly sustain a large-scale trend. The underlying logic is that ETF inflows are returning, Treasury rates are declining, and regulatory clarity is improving. Going forward, the key is whether BTC can hold steadily above the range it has been trading in since June.
A Nansen analyst echoed that short liquidations are only an accelerator. Technical patterns have already improved, and real spot and ETF buying has begun to enter the market. As shorts are largely flushed out and leverage among longs keeps building, whether the $70,000 level can be defended hinges mainly on whether spot inflows can remain sustained.
CryptoQuant founder Ki Young Ju also flagged a key signal: since the all-time high in October 2025, for the first time, Bitcoin spot demand and perpetual contract demand have turned positive in tandem. While the current capital volume is still limited, if this state can be maintained for a month, it likely means the bear market has fully run its course and a new bull market is officially underway.
Market liquidity has also warmed up. Over the past 24 hours, trading volume jumped nearly 5x compared with last weekend’s annual low. Earlier, the market had been in an environment of low volatility and low turnover, so favorable news is likely to amplify price swings easily.
Bitcoin is currently quoted at about $73.3k. The market treats $70,000 as an important support line: ✅ If it continues to hold, it could evolve into a trend-driven major行情; ⚠️ If it pulls back into the $69.0k–$69.7k range, it will most likely be only a normal retest and adjustment after the breakout. #BTC突破$72000 #btc
🧧 Only people who truly understand the future value of LUCiC are quietly laying the groundwork. Having the cards = being a shareholder. It’s like you got the original shares of a publicly listed company early—and it’s globally limited to just 3,333 cards. 👉 Do you understand?
Over the past 40 years, it has never "turned hawkish in the second half of an election year"—is this time "different" for the Fed?
The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes from July suggest a hawkish tilt that shows more than just three members favoring rate hikes. The bond market turmoil has also prompted speculation about "passive rate hikes"—will the Federal Reserve break a 40-year historical pattern in the second half of an election year and turn hawkish against the trend? Current market pricing indicates that the probability the Federal Reserve will raise rates by 25 basis points before the October 2026 FOMC meeting is about 55%, reflecting concerns about stubbornly high inflation and the market’s worries—after the July policy meeting—about the Fed’s credibility in fighting inflation. However, according to Nomura’s latest research report, recent inflation data has clearly cooled off. In June, the core PCE month-on-month increase was only 0.132%, and the July CPI and PPI data also point to another relatively moderate reading. Objectively, this gives the Federal Reserve "room to wait." Nomura maintains its baseline forecast that the Fed will keep rates on hold.
[Micron Launches Micron Research Laboratory; to Invest $10 Billion Over the Next Decade] Micron Technology announced the establishment of the Micron Research Laboratory, planning to invest $10 billion over the next ten years. The center will bring together customers, academia, government, and the broader semiconductor ecosystem to explore breakthrough results beyond current technology roadmaps, building on Micron’s technology and manufacturing leadership. Key research areas include critical memory technologies, advanced memory and computing architectures, packaging, and future semiconductor manufacturing. As the first research center of its kind in the United States dedicated to memory research, the Micron Research Laboratory will be anchored by the Boise flagship campus, supporting advanced research across cross-critical technology domains. The investment plan will also fund extensive university collaborations, global satellite laboratories, and deep ecosystem partnerships, building an interconnected research network focused on next-generation technologies for the AI era.
Over the past 40 years, it has never "turned hawkish in the second half of an election year"—is this time "different" for the Fed?
The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes from July suggest a hawkish tilt that shows more than just three members favoring rate hikes. The bond market turmoil has also prompted speculation about "passive rate hikes"—will the Federal Reserve break a 40-year historical pattern in the second half of an election year and turn hawkish against the trend? Current market pricing indicates that the probability the Federal Reserve will raise rates by 25 basis points before the October 2026 FOMC meeting is about 55%, reflecting concerns about stubbornly high inflation and the market’s worries—after the July policy meeting—about the Fed’s credibility in fighting inflation. However, according to Nomura’s latest research report, recent inflation data has clearly cooled off. In June, the core PCE month-on-month increase was only 0.132%, and the July CPI and PPI data also point to another relatively moderate reading. Objectively, this gives the Federal Reserve "room to wait." Nomura maintains its baseline forecast that the Fed will keep rates on hold.
[Micron Launches Micron Research Laboratory; to Invest $10 Billion Over the Next Decade] Micron Technology announced the establishment of the Micron Research Laboratory, planning to invest $10 billion over the next ten years. The center will bring together customers, academia, government, and the broader semiconductor ecosystem to explore breakthrough results beyond current technology roadmaps, building on Micron’s technology and manufacturing leadership. Key research areas include critical memory technologies, advanced memory and computing architectures, packaging, and future semiconductor manufacturing. As the first research center of its kind in the United States dedicated to memory research, the Micron Research Laboratory will be anchored by the Boise flagship campus, supporting advanced research across cross-critical technology domains. The investment plan will also fund extensive university collaborations, global satellite laboratories, and deep ecosystem partnerships, building an interconnected research network focused on next-generation technologies for the AI era.
Over the past 40 years, it has never "turned hawkish in the second half of an election year"—is this time "different" for the Fed?
The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes from July suggest a hawkish tilt that shows more than just three members favoring rate hikes. The bond market turmoil has also prompted speculation about "passive rate hikes"—will the Federal Reserve break a 40-year historical pattern in the second half of an election year and turn hawkish against the trend? Current market pricing indicates that the probability the Federal Reserve will raise rates by 25 basis points before the October 2026 FOMC meeting is about 55%, reflecting concerns about stubbornly high inflation and the market’s worries—after the July policy meeting—about the Fed’s credibility in fighting inflation. However, according to Nomura’s latest research report, recent inflation data has clearly cooled off. In June, the core PCE month-on-month increase was only 0.132%, and the July CPI and PPI data also point to another relatively moderate reading. Objectively, this gives the Federal Reserve "room to wait." Nomura maintains its baseline forecast that the Fed will keep rates on hold.
[Micron Launches Micron Research Laboratory; to Invest $10 Billion Over the Next Decade] Micron Technology announced the establishment of the Micron Research Laboratory, planning to invest $10 billion over the next ten years. The center will bring together customers, academia, government, and the broader semiconductor ecosystem to explore breakthrough results beyond current technology roadmaps, building on Micron’s technology and manufacturing leadership. Key research areas include critical memory technologies, advanced memory and computing architectures, packaging, and future semiconductor manufacturing. As the first research center of its kind in the United States dedicated to memory research, the Micron Research Laboratory will be anchored by the Boise flagship campus, supporting advanced research across cross-critical technology domains. The investment plan will also fund extensive university collaborations, global satellite laboratories, and deep ecosystem partnerships, building an interconnected research network focused on next-generation technologies for the AI era.
Over the past 40 years, it has never "turned hawkish in the second half of an election year"—is this time "different" for the Fed?
The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes from July suggest a hawkish tilt that shows more than just three members favoring rate hikes. The bond market turmoil has also prompted speculation about "passive rate hikes"—will the Federal Reserve break a 40-year historical pattern in the second half of an election year and turn hawkish against the trend? Current market pricing indicates that the probability the Federal Reserve will raise rates by 25 basis points before the October 2026 FOMC meeting is about 55%, reflecting concerns about stubbornly high inflation and the market’s worries—after the July policy meeting—about the Fed’s credibility in fighting inflation. However, according to Nomura’s latest research report, recent inflation data has clearly cooled off. In June, the core PCE month-on-month increase was only 0.132%, and the July CPI and PPI data also point to another relatively moderate reading. Objectively, this gives the Federal Reserve "room to wait." Nomura maintains its baseline forecast that the Fed will keep rates on hold.
Log in to explore more content
Join global crypto users on Binance Square
⚡️ Get latest and useful information about crypto.