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first_img Bitcoin ETF saw a net inflow of 3.8 billion USD over three weeks, setting the strongest record for 2026

The U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF recorded the strongest consecutive three-week inflow of funds since 2026. SoSoValue data shows that as of the week ending September 5, the net inflow was $986.9 million, with a cumulative net inflow of $3.8 billion over the past three weeks, an increase of about 7% compared to the previous week. Despite a significant rebound in demand, the net inflow for Bitcoin ETFs this year is still approximately negative $1 billion.On Friday, the single-day net inflow was $174.6 million, a noticeable drop from over $731 million on Thursday. Among them, BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) attracted $117.4 million, accounting for about 67% of the day's net inflow, while Fidelity's Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) had a net inflow of $57.2 million, with the remaining U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs having no net inflow that day. On that day, Bitcoin briefly fell below $79,000, then rebounded to around $79,700, still up about 2.6% over the past 7 days.As of Friday, the total net assets of U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs were approximately $101.3 billion, with a cumulative net inflow of $55.6 billion. Meanwhile, the inflow of funds into Ethereum and XRP spot ETFs has significantly cooled, with net inflows for the week dropping to $21.84 million and $1.9 million, respectively, a decline of about 74% and 83% compared to the previous week; their cumulative net inflows for the year are approximately $863 million and $515 million, respectively.

first_img Zuckerberg told Trump that the concept of a national AI regulatory agency is flawed

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg expressed concerns about the plan to establish a national AI regulatory agency during a phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump last month. The proposal, advocated by Google DeepMind scientist Demis Hassabis and supported by some White House officials, aims to create an independent organization similar to FINRA to review and test potential risks before the broader deployment of advanced AI models. White House officials previewed the proposal to Trump and major tech companies, including Meta, in mid-August.Trump spoke with Zuckerberg during the week of August 17. According to senior White House officials familiar with the conversation, Zuckerberg opposed the proposal. Another informed source indicated that Zuckerberg did not ask Trump to change his position but told him that the personnel of the regulatory agency the White House might appoint should reflect Trump's light-touch approach to AI, noting that Trump made the call first. The conversation did not kill the idea, which is still under consideration. A Meta spokesperson declined to comment. A White House spokesperson stated that the Trump administration is committed to balancing innovation and safety in AI policymaking.In an article in August, Zuckerberg expressed skepticism about strict government regulation of new AI models, arguing that any policy that delays the release of models by even a month would pose significant risks to the U.S. leadership position relative to China. The government is considering a FINRA-like regulatory agency or a voluntary industry organization similar to the Motion Picture Association of America. Trump's former AI and crypto czar, David Sachs, opposed government regulatory agencies, calling them "the DMV of AI." Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark expressed support for the FINRA-like idea in a post in July.

Apple faces a $2.7 billion class action lawsuit: accused of unfair application tracking rules against third-party developers, gaining improper advantages in its own advertising ecosystem

According to a report by Reuters, Apple Inc. is facing a class-action lawsuit in London, with claims amounting to £2 billion (approximately $2.7 billion). The lawsuit was filed today in the London Competition Appeal Tribunal by Ann Pope, a former senior official of the UK's Competition and Markets Authority, representing app developers.The core allegation is that Apple's "App Tracking Transparency" (ATT) feature, launched in 2021, imposes stricter restrictions on third-party developers than on its own services, giving Apple's own advertising ecosystem an unfair competitive advantage. Ann Pope stated that Apple's policies "have caused very significant harm to businesses that rely on Apple as a gatekeeper."Since its launch, the ATT feature has been a focal point of concern for global regulators for several years. Apple's official stance is that the feature is designed to allow users to control whether to permit apps to track their activities across other companies and websites.However, the plaintiffs argue that the actual enforcement of this rule has a double standard—tracking requests from third-party apps require strict pop-up authorization, while Apple's own personalized ads and services can bypass the same restrictions. This lawsuit represents the latest legal challenge Apple faces regarding its ATT policy and is the first large-scale private antitrust lawsuit initiated in the UK market against Apple's app ecosystem rules following scrutiny from regulators in the EU, the US, and several other countries.

first_img XRP ETF saw a net inflow of 170 million USD for 11 consecutive days, with Goldman Sachs ranking first among institutional holders

The US spot XRP ETF has recorded net inflows for 11 consecutive trading days, attracting approximately $170 million in funds during this period. Since its launch in November last year, the cumulative net inflow of these funds has reached about $1.68 billion. As of Wednesday morning, the trading price of XRP was around $1.33, down from about $1.45 on August 27, but still higher than the $1 level in mid-August.According to the disclosures in the 13F filings, Goldman Sachs is the largest institutional holder of the XRP ETF, holding approximately $87.4 million, while Jane Street and Millennium Management hold $16.6 million and $16.2 million, respectively. Investment advisors are the largest category of holders, accounting for about $120 million of the disclosed $183 million, while hedge funds hold about $25 million, and brokers and banks hold approximately $17 million and $14 million, respectively.However, institutional holdings and fund inflows measure different dimensions: the 13F filings reflect the holdings as of June 30, while the continuous inflows record new funds from the end of August to early September. These data only reflect the total holdings of the ETF and not the complete exposure of investors to XRP; institutions like Goldman Sachs may hedge part of the price risk through futures or other instruments. The next round of 13F filings will be released in November.
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