HTX DeepThink:BTC 隐含波动率跌至历史低位,低波动之下或暗藏事件风险
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HTX DeepThink: Meta's sale of AI computing power raises concerns, marking a new phase in the generational differentiation of computing power assets.
Chloe (@ChloeTalk1), a columnist for HTX DeepThink and a researcher at HTX Research, points out that Meta's recent sale of some AI computing power has sparked concerns about an oversupply of computing power, putting pressure on GPU cloud service providers and the semiconductor sector. However, from the perspective of the actual situation in the industry chain, this change cannot be simply interpreted as the peak of AI computing power demand. It is more likely that computing power assets are beginning to show generational differentiation: the previous generation of GPUs and non-core computing resources are gradually shifting to commercial leasing, while new-generation high-performance clusters such as Blackwell and Rubin remain relatively scarce.
Bitwise Europe Research Head: BTC is likely to bottom out before October, as widely expected by the market.
According to Odaily, André Dragosch, Head of Research for Europe at Bitwise, July appears to be a turning point for BTC, potentially shifting it from a bear market to a bull market. He believes the Federal Reserve might react dovishly if semiconductor stocks reverse sharply from current levels. His base case prediction is that Bitcoin is likely to bottom out before the widely expected October low.
VanEck executive: Strategy's $135 million Bitcoin sale last week did not use up its BTC Monetization Program quota.
According to ChainCatcher, Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Asset Research at VanEck, stated on the X platform that, based on Strategy's latest 8-K filing, Strategy's $135 million Bitcoin sale last week did not utilize the $1.25 billion BTC Monetization Program quota. This is because the program only restricts sales used to replenish cash reserves; sales directly used to pay dividends are not included in this limit. Sigel points out that this means Strategy's actual Bitcoin sales capacity exceeds the commonly understood $1.25 billion.
Former OpenAI Chinese researcher Tian Yonglong joins Tencent Hunyuan team
According to Beating's monitoring, Tian Yonglong, a former member of the OpenAI technical team, has confirmed joining Tencent's Hunyuan team and will participate in the research and development of visual language models. Tian Yonglong graduated from Tsinghua University with a bachelor's degree and received his Ph.D. from MIT. He previously served as a senior research scientist at Google Research and Google DeepMind, primarily researching computer vision and generative models. This is another top-tier Chinese AI researcher recruited by Tencent Hunyuan, following the recruitment of Chief AI Scientist Yao Shunyu last December. Tencent recently launched the official version of the Hunyuan Hy3 model, led by Yao Shunyu, under an open-source license. With Tian Yonglong's addition, Tencent Hunyuan's talent pool in multimodal and visual model development will be further strengthened.
Opinion: Strategy's sale of BTC helps restore market confidence in STRC and reduces Bitcoin's short-term tail risk.
According to Mars Finance, on July 6th, Zach Pandl, Head of Research at Grayscale, stated that in his view, Strategy's sale of BTC was a necessary step to restore market confidence in STRC and its overall structure. Strategy's partial BTC sale last week further reduced the short-term tail risk of Bitcoin, and STRC is expected to continue its strong performance. Previously, it was reported that Strategy sold 3,588 Bitcoins last week, raising $216 million to pay dividends on its digital credit securities. As of July 5th, the company's Bitcoin reserves had decreased to 843,775, while it held $2.55 billion in US dollar reserves.
The New York lawsuit continues to unfold, alleging that a dormant Bitcoin address transferred 30 BTC worth approximately $1.88 million.
According to a report by Cointelegraph, the Bitcoin address “1KV47” recently completed its first outflow in nearly 15 years, moving 30 BTC (approximately $1.88 million) out of its wallet. This address originally received the Bitcoin in August 2011. This address is one of 39,069 listed addresses in a New York lawsuit where plaintiff “Noah Doe” and two Wyoming companies are seeking ownership of these dormant Bitcoins under New York State lost and found laws. According to data from Alex Thorn, research director at Galaxy Digital, 31 related addresses transferred 17,527 BTC in June, a significant increase from 4,834 BTC in February. Legal experts point out that dormancy does not equate to relinquishing ownership, and the lawsuit's basis is “extremely weak” in the absence of proof of private keys.