News Square
Global Crypto News · Real-time Aggregation
📚 Deep Analysis
More →Former Swift CEO joins stablecoin firm OpenTrade as chairman
Former Swift CEO joins stablecoin firm OpenTrade as chairman
Mystery Wall Street Journal ad sparks new fight over tokenized stocks
Mystery Wall Street Journal ad sparks new fight over tokenized stocks
Crypto isn’t a partisan fight, proven by data
Crypto isn’t a partisan fight, proven by data
Fed leaves interest rates unchanged, as expected
Fed leaves interest rates unchanged, as expected
Coinbase earnings: Wall Street divided on trading rebound after Robinhood crypto revenue sinks 55%
Coinbase earnings: Wall Street divided on trading rebound after Robinhood crypto revenue sinks 55%
Crypto Long & Short: What happens when an AI agent pays for the wrong thing
Crypto Long & Short: What happens when an AI agent pays for the wrong thing
JPMorgan, Coca-Cola, Dell also say 'no' to OKX-ICE tokenized stock trading plan
JPMorgan, Coca-Cola, Dell also say 'no' to OKX-ICE tokenized stock trading plan
OpenAI Plans to Buy Google's AI Chips as It Looks Beyond Nvidia: Report
OpenAI plans to buy AI chips from Google, according to a person familiar with the matter who spoke with <i><a href="https://www.theinformation.com/articles/openai-longtime-nvidia-customer-plans-buy-googles-ai-chips" target="_blank" class="sc-adb616fe-0 dJryYS" rel="nofollow">The Information</a></i>. The step would loosen its dependence on Nvidia, the company that supplies most of the hardware behind the AI boom. Neither company has confirmed the plan, and the price, the number of chips, and the delivery dates have not been disclosed. OpenAI is one of Nvidia’s biggest customers. The chips OpenAI is reportedly after are Google's tensor processing units, or TPUs, processors designed for one job: the math that AI models run on. Google <a href="https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/ai-machine-learning/google-supercharges-machine-learning-tasks-with-custom-chip" target="_blank" class="sc-adb616fe-0 dJryYS" rel="nofollow">revealed the chip</a> in 2016, saying it had already run TPUs in its data centers for more than a year. Reports in June 2025 said OpenAI had begun renting Google's TPUs, and the company described it as early testing with no plans to deploy them at scale. A purchase would mean owning the hardware instead of paying Google by the hour. Other details of the plan have not been made public. A<a href="https://openai.com/careers/software-engineer-tpu-compilers-san-francisco/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow external noopener" class="sc-adb616fe-0 dJryYS">> job listing</a> from OpenAI in San Francisco asks for an engineer to lead the optimization of its frontier models on TPUs so the rumors have weight. The work involves compilers, the software that translates an AI model into instructions a specific chip can run, which is why switching chips is harder than swapping parts. Richard Ho, who leads OpenAI's hardware program, spent nearly nine years at Google and was one of the leaders of its Cloud TPU project before joining OpenAI. In September 2025, Nvidia signed a letter of intent to invest <a href="https://decrypt.co/340794/nvidia-100-billion-openai-historic-ai-infrastructure-deal-stock-pops" target="_blank" class="sc-adb616fe-0 dJryYS" rel="nofollow">up to $100 billion</a> in OpenAI as it deployed at least 10 gigawatts of Nvidia systems. A gigawatt is a billion watts, the unit data center builders now use to size their projects. Two weeks later, AMD gave OpenAI the right to buy up to <a href="https://decrypt.co/343068/amd-stock-skyrockets-openai-bet-loosen-nvidia-grip-ai-chip-market" target="_blank" class="sc-adb616fe-0 dJryYS" rel="nofollow">160 million AMD shares</a>, roughly 10% of the company. The right is tied to OpenAI deploying 6 gigawatts of AMD chips. Nvidia ended up putting <a href="https://decrypt.co/360195/nvidia-probably-done-investing-openai-anthropic-ceo-why" target="_blank" class="sc-adb616fe-0 dJryYS" rel="nofollow">$30 billion</a> into OpenAI's funding round, well below the $100 billion in the letter of intent. CEO Jens
Singapore retailer sold tampered Ledger wallets, causing $2.7 million in losses
A tampered Ledger wallet from a Singapore retailer led to at least two incidents with total losses of about $2.7 million, and police have launched an investigation.
Bithumb: 6,444 users' information leaked, 5,600 users' information inaccessible
Bithumb announced that on October 27, unauthorized external personnel gained abnormal access to its internal mobile office system, resulting in the leakage of information belonging to 6,444 users. Among them, the information of 5,600 individuals was encrypted and unreadable, while actually readable information involved 844 people. In addition, the information of 715 employees and partner personnel was also leaked. The leaked information includes names, mobile phone numbers, email addresses, resident registration numbers, driver's license numbers, bank account numbers, and copies of ID cards. The system is separate from exchange account and asset information, and no direct intrusion into the trading system or customer database has been found so far. Bithumb has blocked access, suspended the relevant system, and reported the incident, while strengthening real-time monitoring of abnormal transactions and withdrawals, and is analyzing the specific scope of the leakage.