1. The U.S. plans to seize about $1 billion in crypto assets to pressure Iran; Trump says there will be no strikes on Iran before the midterm elections

The U.S. plans to seize about $1 billion in crypto assets to increase economic pressure on Iran. -Original

2. Ledger users’ wallets stolen, with losses exceeding $86 million; CZ warns of a supply chain attack

Specter monitoring found multiple reports on X and Reddit of Ledger users’ wallets being stolen. The associated addresses received funds from hundreds of victims’ wallets across several blockchains, including Ethereum, TRON, and Bitcoin, with total losses exceeding $86 million. -Original

3. The preliminary October reading for U.S. one-year inflation expectations was 4.7%, in line with expectations

The preliminary October reading for U.S. one-year inflation expectations was 4.7%, matching the forecast of 4.7%, compared with a previous reading of 4.60%. -Original

4. The U.S. 10-year Treasury term premium rose to 0.98%, its highest level since 2014

The U.S. 10-year Treasury term premium rose to around 0.98%, its highest level since 2014. The U.S. annual fiscal deficit is about $2 trillion, and the government continues to issue Treasury bonds. Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, Microsoft, and Oracle have issued about $220 billion in debt this year, more than double the amount issued over the same period last year. -Original

5. Trump establishes investigative committee to review grounds for removing Fed Governor Lisa Cook

U.S. President Trump announced the establishment of a special committee to investigate allegations against Fed Governor Lisa Cook and assess whether there are grounds for removing her. -Original

6. UK government sanctions three cryptocurrency exchanges and two payment service providers

The UK government has sanctioned three cryptocurrency exchanges and two payment service providers, accusing them of helping Russia evade financial sanctions. Two of the entities processed transactions involving the A7 network. -Original

7. New York permanently bars former Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky from the crypto industry in a $35 million settlement

The New York Attorney General's Office has reached a settlement with former Celsius CEO Alex Mashinsky, permanently barring him from the securities, commodities, and cryptocurrency industries. The settlement provides for conditional payments of up to $35 million: if Mashinsky fails to forfeit $10 million in illicit proceeds to the federal government as agreed, he must pay New York State $25 million; if he does not serve his full 12-year sentence, he must also pay $10 million. The case involves more than 26,000 New York investors. -Original

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