The total global cryptocurrency market capitalization is approximately $2.59 trillion, with a change of about +2.0% in the past 24 hours (CoinGecko data, showing some stabilization). Bitcoin accounts for about 58.2%, Ethereum about 10%. The Fear and Greed Index is around 37 (Fear zone), having risen slightly compared to the previous day but still in a cautious range. The overall market experienced a technical rebound after significant overnight liquidations, but sentiment remains cautious.  Major coin prices (approximately real-time reference around 7 AM Beijing time) • Bitcoin (BTC): about $74,947, 24-hour change about +1.0% • Ethereum (ETH): about $2,123, 24-hour change about -4.4% • Solana (SOL): about $86.3, 24-hour change about -3.0% • BNB: about $689, 24-hour change about -0.9% • XRP: about $1.09, 24-hour change about -5.1% • Dogecoin (DOGE): about $0.070, 24-hour change about -1.7% Data mainly comes from CoinGecko real-time snapshots; slight price fluctuations are normal. Zcash (ZEC) remains near a high level of about $1,170, Hyperliquid (HYPE) around $75; both maintain top market caps but have recently adjusted with the broader market and are not continuously exceptionally strong.  Overnight highlights

On Monday, the market recovered most of last week's panic, but the trading was not on "problem solved," rather on "buy first, talk later." The S&P 500 rose 2.3% to 7549.94, marking the largest single-day gain since April; the Dow Jones increased by 1104 points to 52389.75, the Nasdaq rose 2.7% to 25253.14, and the Russell 2000 gained over 3%. The S&P is still about 3.4% below the historic high of 7818.93 on October 6. After the Democrats took both houses in last week's midterm elections, the market worried that local restrictions on data centers would slow AI infrastructure. On Thursday, the S&P dropped 4.4% in a single day, with AI-related stocks hit the hardest. Friday barely held, and Monday turned into a clear bottom-fishing day. Hedge funds and long-term capital chased, volume increased, all 11 sectors closed in the green, led by industrials and consumer discretionary. Broadcom rose nearly 9%, with Apple and Microsoft also contributing significant points. Oil prices provided additional support. Brent crude fell 5.8% to $92.57, continuing to retreat from the early-month highs, easing inflation pressure expectations. The real anomaly was Nvidia. The company's board launched an independent investigation to verify whether CEO Jensen Huang had ever been a target of foreign intelligence. Reports indicated he had close ties with executives of a Singapore company, with U.S. intelligence believing the other party might be a Chinese asset. Huang admitted to an affair and apologized to employees; the board stated there is currently no evidence of national security or company secrets being leaked and expressed continued confidence in him. As a result, Nvidia fell about 4.3%, dragging the S&P down by about 22 points, while other chip stocks generally rose. The market treated this story as