Token | Trading Volume 【BTC】31.30 billion 【SEI】183.87 million 【LGNS】44.69 million 【LUNA】613.15 million 【FIL】173.83 million 【BAT】33.59 million 【LUNC】296.70 million 【ASTER】436.62 million 【ICP】99.59 million 【ETH】21.48 billion

Odaily Planet Daily reports that digital asset management and infrastructure company Galaxy has announced the establishment of an entity in Abu Dhabi Global Market (ADGM) and plans to open a local office to deepen its business presence in the Middle East. Galaxy founder and CEO Mike Novogratz stated that this move aims to expand the company's existing partnerships and operational scope. Galaxy Managing Director Bouchra Darwazah pointed out that the Middle East has become one of the world's fastest-growing financial centers, boasting highly sophisticated investors and innovators, making it a key region for Galaxy's investors, clients, and portfolio companies. Galaxy reportedly achieved a net profit of $505 million and shareholders' equity of $3.2 billion in the third quarter of 2025, and continues to be active in the crypto investment field, including participating in the $1.65 billion Solana Treasury Fund with Cantor Fitzgerald, Multicoin Capital, and Jump Crypto. In the past year, several crypto companies have obtained regulatory approval in the Middle East to enter the local market, including exchanges such as Binance and Bybit; stablecoin issuers have also continued to receive approval. Recently, Tether's USDT was recognized as a "fiat-pegged token" in Abu Dhabi, and Circle also obtained a financial services license, allowing it to operate the USDC stablecoin locally. (Cointelegraph)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Moore Threads surged over 16%, with its share price exceeding 856 yuan and its total market capitalization surpassing 400 billion yuan. (Jinshi)

In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $68.68 million, with $67.11 million from long positions, with $1.57 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $30.90 million, ETH liquidation $18.79 million.

Huoxun Finance reported on December 11th that, according to Bloomberg, Michael Saylor, executive chairman of Bitcoin finance company Strategy, publicly criticized a proposal to exclude the company from US indices, calling it "biased" and "harmful." Strategy raised key objections from technical, accounting, and political perspectives regarding MSCI's proposal to remove companies with cryptocurrency holdings exceeding 50% of their total assets. Strategy warned that if MSCI approves the proposal before January 15th, it will have "extremely harmful consequences." Strategy executives believe that the 50% rule "arbitrarily singles out digital asset companies, giving them unfair special treatment," pointing out that some companies have similar exposures to oil, timber, and gold. They also argued that the proposed restrictions ignore price volatility and other core factors in balance sheet accounting. Strategy's core principle is that, unlike investment funds, it actively uses Bitcoin to create returns for shareholders, rather than merely as a "package" for the original cryptocurrency, and pursues value creation through technological innovation. Finally, the letter addressed the broader debate surrounding passive investing, stating that the proposal was inconsistent with MSCI's role as a standard-setting body and would raise concerns about the neutrality of its indices.