链捕手ChainCatcher

ChainCatcher reports that Brett Tejpaul, co-CEO of Coinbase Institutional, said in an interview that the “second wave” of institutional capital into Bitcoin has arrived. He revealed that seven of the world’s largest banks are now operating on Coinbase’s infrastructure and are experiencing their own “Kodak moment,” as they begin moving funds from traditional accounts to on-chain settlement.
Tejpaul said the key driver of institutional adoption has shifted from Bitcoin ETFs to stablecoin payments. Funds can now be transferred from a Citibank account to USDC, moved across chains in one second, and then deposited into a corporate account on the other side. He revealed that stablecoin settlements have reached $400 million per hour, but remain just “a speck of dust” compared with the overall payments market. Payment providers will adopt them at scale before banks do. In addition, Coinbase is connecting U.S. funds to Deribit, which commands 85% of the options market.

ChainCatcher reports that, according to The Washington Post, Cathedral, an AI cybersecurity startup founded by former members of the U.S. Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), said its AI agents breached Anthropic’s internal systems in under 12 hours, accessing meeting notes, compensation and hiring information, Slack messages, and other content. Anthropic confirmed that the company accessed some sales, human resources, and IT systems, including business contact information for customers and partners and some basic user account records. However, Claude user conversations, source code, and model weights were not involved.

ChainCatcher news: According to The Block, India-based fintech platform Mochatrade, which was incubated by Y Combinator, has raised $5.56 million in a funding round led by CoinFund, with participation from Coinbase Ventures. The company previously received pre-seed investments from Y Combinator and Pioneer Fund.
Mochatrade offers Indian traders perpetual contracts pegged to U.S. stock prices. Users can deposit rupees and trade via UPI, with access to more than 50 U.S. stock perpetual contracts, as well as pre-IPO stocks, commodities, indices, and crypto assets. The platform supports leverage of up to 50x. Built on Hyperliquid, it uses non-custodial wallets and supports 24/7 settlement, with no need for cross-border remittances.

ChainCatcher reports that Hyperliquid posted on X that HIP-3 will support optional configurations for deployers to create permissioned markets in a future network upgrade. These related additional features are collectively referred to as HIP-3*, with the core feature being an on-chain allowlist managed by deployers or their sub-deployers. This feature is an optional addition to HIP-3, and whether to enable it is up to the deployer; existing markets will not be affected. The first version is already live on testnet, and the relevant specifications are still preliminary.
Hyperliquid also said that Payward, the parent company of Kraken, plans to become the first CFTC-regulated deployer of HIP-3* markets, using Hyperliquid to deploy perpetual futures markets for U.S. customers. Subject to regulatory approval, CFTC-regulated Bitnomial, a Payward subsidiary, will serve as the deployer, responsible for creating and managing markets and clearing and settling contracts, while NinjaTrader Clearing will provide customer account services.

ChainCatcher reports that Bitcoin News posted on X that ETF analyst Nate Geraci said Franklin Templeton’s two Bitcoin dividend-reinvestment ETFs, FBEQ and FIBT, are expected to launch soon. SEC filings list October 27 as the registration effective date, though this is not necessarily the date trading begins.
Both funds target approximately 95% exposure to U.S. equities and 5% exposure to Bitcoin, and will automatically reinvest dividends from U.S. stocks into their Bitcoin exposure rather than distribute them to investors. FBEQ tracks a U.S. large-cap index covering about 500 companies and has an annual management fee of 0.09%; FIBT tracks an innovation-themed index comprising 100 U.S. companies and has an annual management fee of 0.19%.

Author: Huā Lín Wǔwáng, GeekPark
Editor: Jingyu, GeekPark

On October 26, Zhang Tao (online handle: HideCloud), co-founder and product partner at Manus, published a long post on his WeChat public account, “潜云思绪,” titled “Transforming Manus with Manus.”
The article opens with a scene that left a deep impression on him. He gave an engineer a few requests and bug reports, then checked in a little while later and saw a row of Codex and Manus sessions open on the engineer’s computer. He clicked one at random and saw that the input was the exact request he had just posted on Slack, unchanged word for word.