According to data cited by Coin Bureau, as reported by Odaily Planet Daily, all ETH whales (divided into three tiers: holding over 100,000 ETH, 10,000 to 100,000 ETH, and 1,000 to 10,000 ETH) are now underwater. For the first time in this cycle, all ETH holders of different sizes are experiencing paper losses, including whales holding over 100,000 ETH. While strong holders (steadfast holders) are suffering, weak holders (loose retail investors) have already exited the market.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb continues to face pressure on its market share following the "Bitcoin misdelivery incident." Data shows that as of last Friday, Bithumb's trading share among the five South Korean won-denominated exchanges had fallen to 24.8%, a significant drop from approximately 30% at the beginning of the year. Industry data shows that Upbit maintains its leading position with a 58.4% share, followed by Coinone at 13%, Korbit at 3.5%, and Gopax at 0.3%. (Korea Times)

Huoxun Finance News, February 22nd - With the uncertainty surrounding Trump's tariff policies potentially triggering a new round of chaos, coupled with increasing signs that the US might take military action against Iran, Nvidia, the world's largest company by market capitalization, will release its earnings report next Wednesday. Investors may face a new round of market volatility driven by news headlines. Key events to watch this week (all times are Beijing time): Monday 21:00: Fed Governor Waller speaks. Tuesday 21:00: 2027 FOMC voting member and Chicago Fed President Goolsby speaks. Tuesday 22:00: Boston Fed President Collins delivers opening remarks; Atlanta Fed President Bostic speaks. Tuesday 22:10: Fed Governor Waller speaks again. Tuesday 22:35: Fed Governor Lisa Cook speaks on AI. Wednesday (specific time TBD): Nvidia releases earnings report. Wednesday 4:15: Richmond Fed President Barkin and Boston Fed President Collins jointly participate in a panel discussion. Thursday 2:20 AM: 2028 FOMC voting member and St. Louis Fed President Musaleem speaks on the Fed's role. Thursday 9:30 PM: US releases initial jobless claims for the week ending February 21. Friday 9:30 PM: US releases January PPI year-on-year and month-on-month rates.

According to data from Polymarket, as reported by Odaily, the trading volume for the "2026 Winter Olympics Men's Ice Hockey Final" event has exceeded $18 million, currently reported at $18.6 million. Currently, Canada has a 54% chance of winning, while the United States has a 47% chance.

Huoxun Finance reported on February 22 that Yu Yuan Tan Tian pointed out in an article that since February of last year, the new tariffs imposed by the United States on China under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) mainly consist of two parts. The first is the so-called "fentanyl tariff," currently at a rate of 10% on China; the second is the so-called "reciprocal tariff," currently applying a 10% rate to China, with the remaining 24% rate temporarily suspended. According to the US executive order, these tariffs, implemented under the US IEEPA, will be "terminated as soon as possible." Following the US Supreme Court's ruling, it means that the US executive order to cancel IEEPA tariffs, issued based on the Supreme Court's decision, also applies to the relevant parts of the China-US tariff arrangement, and the IEEPA tariffs on China should be automatically cancelled. The latest so-called "temporary tariffs" imposed by the US invoke Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, which has not been used for a long time, on the grounds of "fundamentally addressing the imbalance in the US international payments," especially the problem of the US's huge trade deficit. However, the application of Section 122 is predicated on a fundamental problem in the US international payments. Legally, the basis for this judgment is not solely a goods trade deficit, but rather the overall balance of payments, including capital flows, trade in goods and services. From this perspective, after this tariff takes effect, the US is likely to face the risk of being sued, just as it has before. Cui Fan, who is familiar with international trade negotiations, stated that if the US stops the relevant measures or lowers the tariff rate, China does not rule out the possibility of making assessments and adjustments based on actual changes; however, if the US continues to impose new tariffs using other legal tools, China will also assess whether to take corresponding measures.