According to Odaily Planet Daily, as the AI investment frenzy cools down, the South Korean stock market has recently experienced sharp fluctuations, with its risk level even exceeding that of Bitcoin, which has long been considered highly volatile. Data shows that the Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) has fallen nearly 25% in the past four weeks, significantly impacted by the waning AI hype. Options market data shows that the KOSPI's 30-day implied volatility (IV) index has risen to an annualized 81%, more than double the Bitcoin volatility metric BVIV of approximately 38%. South Korean retail investors previously heavily invested in AI-related stocks through margin trading and leveraged ETFs, triggering massive forced liquidations under the high volatility. Statistics show that related liquidations have exceeded $2 trillion in less than three months. Analysts point out that the South Korean stock market's volatility exceeding that of Bitcoin may reflect that the risk appetite driven by the global AI investment boom has reached extreme levels. For Bitcoin supporters, BTC's volatility being lower than the KOSPI is seen as an important signal of increased market maturity. However, Bitcoin is still significantly riskier than traditional assets, with its 30-day volatility approximately twice that of the S&P 500's VIX (below 20%). Bitcoin prices remain under pressure, trading below the closely watched 50-day moving average. However, on-chain data firm Nansen reports that amid recent geopolitical tensions, wallets typically experiencing the first large-scale fund transfers have not shown a significant influx into stablecoins. Nansen research analyst Nicolai Sondergaard notes this situation is similar to previous market reactions during escalating tensions in the Middle East: "Short-term leveraged long positions were liquidated, and funds subsequently began to accumulate again." Meanwhile, the market is focused on upcoming regulatory hearings in Washington, D.C. Marex analysts point out that the CLARITY Act is facing a critical test, and the crypto industry is awaiting a clearer regulatory framework to encourage further institutional investment. (CoinDesk)

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Kyle Samani, former co-founder of Multicoin Capital, shared Ansem's article about its plans for the ANSEM token on X, saying, "I wasn't very interested in Meme Coin before, but I still bought some ANSEM."

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Nvidia's venture capital arm, NVentures, has reportedly invested approximately $196 million in the UK fintech company Revolut. A confirmation statement disclosed by the UK Companies Registry shows that a shareholder entity, suspected to be NVentures LLC, holds approximately 141,834 shares of Revolut. Based on the offering price disclosed in Revolut's recent funding round, these shares are worth approximately $195.9 million. Previously, neither Nvidia nor Revolut publicly disclosed the specific amount of NVentures' investment or the size of its shareholding in the company. This document reveals that Nvidia is further expanding its presence in the fintech sector through strategic investment. Founded in 2015, Revolut is one of Europe's leading digital banking platforms, covering areas such as payments, foreign exchange, investment, and crypto asset services. Nvidia has been continuously investing in AI, fintech, and next-generation internet infrastructure companies through NVentures in recent years, and this investment in Revolut is seen as part of its expansion into the AI and digital finance ecosystem. (TechFundingNews)