Token Exchange 【GITLAWB】MEXC 【OVER】BingX

Odaily Planet Daily reports that today, the RWA trading platform MSX officially launched spot trading of Cerebras's US stock token ($CBRS.M). Market data shows that $CBRS.M opened at $350 and surged to a high of $386.34 during the day, triggering an upward circuit breaker on its first day. It is understood that Cerebras is MSX's first pre-IPO core asset. Early participants had a locked subscription price of only $100.35, and the current actual return has exceeded 300%. From $100.35 to $350: MSX's initial Cerebras offering resulted in a successful exit, completing a historic closed loop for on-chain RWA. It is one of the very few platforms on the entire network that allows retail investors to truly obtain IPO quotas for top-tier tech stocks and successfully cash out. Cerebras is regarded by the industry as "Nvidia's strongest challenger," possessing the world's largest AI training chip, and recently signed a strategic agreement with OpenAI worth over $20 billion.

According to Gate.com, South Korea's KOSPI index fell below 7,900 points, a daily drop of 1.05%. Samsung Electronics' stock price continued its decline, falling by 2%.

According to Odaily, the Moscow Exchange is in discussions with brokers to launch a cryptocurrency trading model. Experts predict that cryptocurrency trading in Russia will be similar to other exchange tools, but with extended trading hours to 24/7. Currently, the Moscow Exchange is studying whether to adopt a 24/7 model, with the final decision depending on the clearing and settlement operation method. In addition, the Moscow Exchange is testing cryptocurrency deposit and withdrawal functions and has invited some brokers to participate in the testing. In the future, users will not be able to register cryptocurrency wallets directly on the exchange; they will need to operate through a broker's digital custody account. The Moscow Exchange's press office stated that the platform is actively developing solutions to serve the cryptocurrency market.

According to a report by cybersecurity company CrowdStrike, North Korean-related hackers and threat actors caused over $2 billion in cryptocurrency losses in 2025, a 51% year-on-year increase, despite a decrease in the frequency of attacks. The company points out that North Korean hackers are the biggest threat to the cryptocurrency space, and stolen funds are highly likely to be used to fund their military projects. Attackers focus on high-value targets, primarily targeting Web3 projects and cryptocurrency exchanges, exploiting the anonymity of crypto assets to quickly convert and transfer funds. In April of this year, the Ethereum Foundation identified 100 North Korean hackers, and Drift Protocol suffered a $280 million loss due to infiltration by North Korean technical workers. These attackers often establish offline connections through third-party intermediaries.