Express News | A crypto whale invested $4.5 million in PONS, CASHCAT, UNI, and AAVE.
On September 5, data from Onchain Lens showed that over the past 24 hours, a whale accumulated purchases of 3.23 million PONS tokens for 913 ETH (approximately $2.26 million); 1.69 million CASHCAT tokens for 160 ETH (approximately $392,000); 7,270 AAVE tokens for 1 million USDC; and 156,450 UNI tokens for 850,000 USDC.
Express News | Spot Ethereum ETFs recorded total net inflows of $26.4613 million yesterday.
On September 5, according to data from SoSoValue, spot Ethereum ETFs saw total net inflows of $26.4613 million on the previous day (September 4, Eastern Time). The spot Ethereum ETF with the highest single-day net inflow was BlackRock's ETHA, with $57.7915 million, followed by BlackRock's Staked ETH ETF (ETHB), with $16.4410 million. The spot Ethereum ETF with the largest single-day net outflow was Fidelity's FETH, with $48.2993 million.
BTC rebound pushes AI to second place; mining stocks surge 67%, reversing market sentiment
The sharp rise in BTC prices in August has reignited speculative activity among mining companies, leading to a pause in AI investments. Strategy and Strive have increased their BTC holdings, Bitmine is approaching a 5% ETH position, and a coalition of 21 banks is advancing stablecoin initiatives.
$900 million in inflows drive BTC above $80,000 and ETH above $2,500
U.S. spot ETFs recorded nearly $900 million in net inflows in a single day, as robust institutional demand drove BTC and ETH prices to break through key resistance levels, intensifying short squeezes in the leveraged market.
Ethereum Lost 2.14% to $2451.77 -- Data Talk
Ethereum is down $53.54 today or 2.14% to $2451.77 --Largest percentage decrease since Aug. 28, 2026, when it dropped 3.20% --Down four of the past five days --Up 1.01% this week --Best weekly
How does Wall Street view the August non-farm payrolls? Strong employment figures have not ended the suspense over a September rate hike; next week's CPI holds "decisive significance."
The U.S. non-farm payrolls report for August was surprisingly strong, prompting the market to reassess the likelihood of a Federal Reserve rate hike in September. However, Wall Street does not believe this resolves the policy uncertainty. According to analysts at multiple institutions, while the robust employment data has indeed strengthened the hand of the hawkish camp within the Fed, it is insufficient on its own to determine the outcome of the September monetary policy meeting. The CPI data scheduled for release next week remains the key factor likely to "set the direction." On Friday, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that non-farm payrolls increased by 162,000 in August, far exceeding the market expectation of 56,000. Additionally, job gains for the previous two months were revised upward by a combined 55,000, with July's figure being adjusted from a decrease of 23,000.