Odaily News Citigroup economists pointed out that despite warnings from the White House, the CPI and employment data for October may still be released in the coming days. The government shutdown has disrupted data collection, but Citigroup stated that statistical agencies can ask retrospective questions in household employment surveys and use more estimation methods in inflation metrics. However, the CPI data for October may be "less accurate than usual." Citigroup economists expect that labor market data will remain weak, prompting the Fed to cut interest rates in December, January, and March. (Jin10)

Jin10 Data, November 11th: Peter Cardillo of Spartan Capital Securities stated that gold futures rose as the expected end of the U.S. government shutdown will allow government data to resume normal release schedules. This could make a further interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve in December possible. "Once the government reopens, the previously unpublished macroeconomic data flow may indicate that inflation remains stubborn and that the labor market conditions are weaker than what the ADP report shows," he added. "These two factors could prompt the Fed to cut rates in December, despite their repeated cautious rhetoric."

PANews, October 10 - According to market news, Bloomberg reported that unusual bets on Polymarket have prompted Norwegian officials to investigate a data leak.

Chris Turner of ING Group pointed out that the resignation of the French Prime Minister could prompt Macron to appoint a new Prime Minister, which would have a positive impact on the euro. He believes this change would help narrow the yield spread between German and French government bonds, potentially providing support for the euro.

Jin10 data reported on October 5, local time, that U.S. Secretary of State Rubio stated that talks are underway regarding the protocol between Israel and Hamas, hoping that the details of the protocol can be finalized as soon as possible. When asked if this means the end of the Gaza war, Rubio replied, "Not yet, there is still some work to be done." Rubio indicated that Hamas has agreed in principle to post-war arrangements, but the so-called second phase of disarmament will not be easy and will be very difficult. Rubio expressed hope for the prompt release of hostages. He also mentioned that it is not possible to establish a governance structure in Gaza that excludes Hamas within three days.

Ukrainian President Zelensky stated in an interview that he has received support from U.S. President Trump for striking Russian targets and has requested new weapon systems from Trump, believing that this move will prompt the Kremlin to return to the negotiating table. Although he did not disclose specific weapons, Trump indicated that he would conduct research.

On September 24, Jin10 reported that research by KPMG shows Canadian business leaders are calling for the implementation of policies, regulations, and incentives related to artificial intelligence. A survey conducted by the agency in late August and early September with 750 business leaders found that 92% of them hope the federal government will establish a regulatory framework as soon as possible. 89% believe that providing tax credits for small and medium-sized enterprises adopting artificial intelligence would be a good start, while 91% think the government must provide better incentives for workers to stimulate intellectual property development and retain talent in Canada. KPMG stated that the survey also revealed that 88% believe Canada’s new Minister of Artificial Intelligence will help enhance Canada’s position in the field of artificial intelligence.

Notion's newly released AI Agents have a risk of prompt injection, where attackers can control the Agent through hidden text in files such as PDFs, leading to the leakage of sensitive information. Experts advise staying alert, avoiding the upload of unknown files, restricting data export permissions, and conducting manual reviews to drop the risk.

Investment management company Payden & Rygel believes that the Fed's rate cut will be limited, but emphasizes the current fragility of the labor market. To prevent economic imbalance, they recommend a prompt rate cut, expecting the federal funds interest rate to gradually approach 3% within the next 12-15 months.

Gate News Bot news, September 11, according to CoinMarketCap, as of the time of writing, POP (Zypher Network) is currently priced at $0.0081, having risen 13.71% in the last 24 hours, with a high of $0.0096 and a low of $0.0063. The current market capitalization is approximately $11.7 million, an increase of $1.41 million compared to yesterday. Zypher Network is a decentralized AI agent auditing layer designed to provide seamless support for an AI-driven future. Its main solutions include Proof of Prompt (a cryptographic verification protocol for prompt integrity), AI Secure Browser (a real-time browser for auditing AI agent interactions), Proof Mining (a decentralized verification network), and Zytron.

Gate News Bot report, September 10th, according to CoinMarketCap data, PROMPT (Wayfinder) is currently priced at $0.20, with a rise of 10.34% in the last 24 hours, reaching a high of $0.23 and a low of $0.16. The current market capitalization is approximately $67.6 million, an increase of $6.34 million compared to yesterday. Wayfinder is an AI-driven full-chain protocol that executes blockchain tasks such as cross-chain transactions, bridging, and deployment through natural language commands and smart shells. PROMPT is the native token of the Wayfinder platform, used for trading, paying gas fees, and unlocking advanced features. Wayfinder offers features like trading AI agents, lending, creating customized smart contracts, and accessing perpetual futures and leveraged products, aiming to revolutionize users' blockchain experience.

Odaily News Some market observers believe that the upcoming interest rate cuts by the Fed may prompt funds to shift from money market funds to higher-risk assets, including altcoins. However, they also point out that there are still uncertainties and potential risks in this process. (CoinDesk)

Jin10 data reported on September 4th that JPMorgan analyst Patrick Jones stated that the Fed's interest rate cuts that meet or exceed expectations should further prompt inflows into gold ETFs, driving gold prices to around $3675 per ounce by the end of the year. On this basis, gold prices are expected to reach $4000 in the second quarter of next year, and could soar to $4250 by the end of 2026, especially if the Trump administration's efforts to remove Federal Reserve Board of Governors member Cook are successful.

ChainCatcher news, OKEx will launch the USDⓈ trading zone on September 3, 2025, at 18:00, and will add the WLFI/USDⓈ and PROMPT/USDⓈ trading pairs. To protect investors, market orders will not be allowed during the first 5 minutes after spot trading begins, and the maximum amount for each limit order is set at 10,000 USD. This restriction will be lifted 5 minutes after trading starts.

According to Jinse Finance, when discussing expectations for interest rate cuts, Stephen Roach, a senior researcher at Yale University and former chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia, pointed out that the Fed will not be rushed to adjust its policy due to political pressure. On the other hand, the vulnerability of the labor market, coupled with the disturbances caused by tariffs, may prompt the Fed to shift to a more accommodative stance. Although the current risks have changed, the extent is not yet severe, and future developments will still depend on the performance of future data. Roach also stated that the U.S. economy has shown signs of slowing down, with consumption growth only half of the average level of the past few years. In addition, the investment boom in the AI sector hides bubble risks, with the market capitalization concentration of the "Seven Giants" in U.S. stocks even exceeding the levels during the internet bubble of 2000. "Therefore, I believe that there is a high likelihood of some degree of market correction in U.S. stocks within the next six months," he said. (21st Century Business Herald)

Jin10 reported on August 30 that a panel of seven judges from the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a ruling made by the International Trade Court in May, which stated that Trump improperly invoked an emergency statute to impose tariffs, exceeding presidential authority by a vote of 4 to 3. Henriet Trez, the head of economic policy research at Veda Partners, stated: "The 7 to 4 ruling means that tariffs are not dead. Typically, the Supreme Court does not take cases where two lower courts have issued the same ruling, but the split decision of 7 to 4 and strong pressure from the White House may prompt the Supreme Court to hear this case."

Gate News Bot news, on August 25, according to CoinMarketCap data, as of the time of writing, PROMPT (Wayfinder) is currently priced at $0.34, having risen 51.72% in the last 24 hours, reaching a high of $0.39 and a low of $0.11. The 24-hour volume has reached $1.011 billion. The current market capitalization is approximately $112 million, an increase of $38 million compared to yesterday. Wayfinder is an AI-driven full-chain protocol that executes blockchain tasks such as cross-chain transactions, bridging, and deployment through natural language commands and intelligent shells. PROMPT is the native token of the Wayfinder platform, used for trading, paying gas fees, and unlocking advanced features. The platform offers functionalities such as trading AI agents, lending, custom smart contract creation, and perpetual futures trading.

Odaily News OKX market shows that Wayfinder (PROMPT) short-term broke through 0.32 USDT, currently reported at 0.3138 USDT, with a 24-hour rise of over 117%. It is reported that Wayfinder officially released the Open Alpha version yesterday, which will open its encryption AI agent service to all users.

Odaily News Kroll, a financial and risk consulting firm, is facing a class action lawsuit due to a data breach incident that occurred in August 2023, with the plaintiffs being FTX client Jacob Repko and other affected creditors. The lawsuit claims that the breach has led to encryption creditors frequently receiving phishing emails, impacting information security and the claims process. Some creditors reported receiving scam emails almost every day. If the lawsuit is successful, eligible victims may receive compensation, which could prompt Kroll to adjust its operating methods. (Cointelegraph)

Jin10 data reported on August 19, FP Markets analyst Aaron Hill stated in a report that if the data released later today indicates an unexpected decline in Canada’s core inflation for July, the Canadian dollar may weaken. He pointed out: "If the core inflation indicator falls below 3.0%, it may prompt investors to increase their bets on interest rate cuts, thereby putting pressure on the Canadian dollar." LSEG data shows that the market currently expects a 31% chance of the Central Bank of Canada cutting rates by 25 basis points at the September meeting, with a 69% chance of maintaining the interest rate.

Jin10 data reported on August 14th that despite facing the impact of US tariffs, Japan's economy is still expected to achieve moderate growth in the second quarter driven by domestic demand from capital expenditures, thus avoiding a technical recession. The median estimate from economists indicates that Japan's second quarter GDP may rise at an annualized rate of 0.4%, reversing the contraction seen in the previous quarter. Among 32 analysts surveyed, there is significant divergence in forecasts: 4 expect the economy to continue contracting, while 5 believe the growth rate will reach 1% or higher. The Japanese Cabinet Office will release preliminary data on Friday. This data may prompt the Central Bank of Japan to maintain its policy path for another rate hike this year—as long as authorities are confident that they can withstand the ongoing pressure of US trade policies on global business with resilient domestic demand.

Golden Finance reports that the US federal debt has reached a record $37 trillion, and the continuously rising deficit and potential Money Supply growth may support Bitcoin prices to rise to $132,000 by the end of the year. Analysts say that the ever-expanding deficit may ultimately prompt more accommodative monetary policy, including quantitative easing.

Jin10 data, August 7th – According to the agenda of the cabinet meeting, the Lebanese government is discussing a four-phase plan proposed by the United States aimed at disarming Hezbollah before the end of the year. The agenda indicates that this U.S. plan will terminate Israel's military operations in Lebanon and prompt the Israeli army to withdraw from southern Lebanon. The agenda also shows that the final phase of the U.S. plan includes initiating reconstruction efforts to support Lebanon's economy and rebuilding.

Jin10 reported on August 6 that Pictet Asset Management strategists stated in a report that there is a risk of depreciation for the yen against the dollar. They mentioned that political and economic uncertainties could put pressure on the yen. Last month's Senate elections in Japan increased the risk of a hung parliament. Concerns over potential increases in public borrowing are also putting pressure on government bonds. This could prompt the Central Bank of Japan to withdraw its quantitative easing policy, which would be unfavorable for the yen. They indicated that the dollar's weakness so far this year has also been somewhat excessive, and therefore it should experience a period of consolidation.

Jin10 data, August 5th - U.S. President Trump stated on Tuesday that falling energy prices could put pressure on Russian President Putin to end the conflict in Ukraine. In an interview with CNBC, Trump said, "If energy prices could drop by another $10 per barrel, Putin will have no choice because his economy is in very bad shape."

UBS Wealth Management analysts point out that although the Japanese stock market has risen due to the US-Japan trade protocol, this protocol may exacerbate fiscal risks, leading to an increase in Japanese government debt, which could drag down the yen and the economy. Meanwhile, the weakening strength of the ruling coalition may prompt the government to adopt tax reduction measures. Demand for government bond auctions has fallen to its lowest level since 2011, indicating market concerns about fiscal risks.

According to a report by Jinse Finance, the International Monetary Fund released a report on the 22nd local time, stating that the Trump administration's practice of imposing import tariffs on nearly all trading partners may further have a significant impact on the global macro economy. The report points out that the U.S. tariff increases will reduce global demand in the short term, leading to rising import prices and further exacerbating inflationary pressures. In addition, the uncertainty surrounding tariffs may also weaken consumer and business confidence, intensifying fluctuations in financial markets. The report indicates that the U.S. tariff increases could prompt countries to respond to the increasingly severe trade imbalance issue by further raising trade barriers, thereby exacerbating geopolitical economic divisions, which will have a lasting detrimental effect on the global economy. (CCTV News)

On July 17, Jin10 reported that Marc Cogliatti, an analyst at Validus Risk Management, stated in a report that investors may continue to withdraw funds from U.S. assets, which will weaken the dollar in the long term. He pointed out that the uncertainty of U.S. policies may prompt investors to diversify their asset allocations (reducing reliance on U.S. assets). In the short term, due to a decrease in risk appetite, demand for safe-haven assets may support a stronger dollar, but the overall selling trend will continue. Foreign investors are still diversifying their investments in U.S. assets, and a short-term rebound will not change the overall downward trend.

Dominique Lapointe from Manulife Investment Management stated that inflation in Canada remains high, and interest rate cuts need to wait. He mentioned that there hasn't yet been a recessionary pressure that would force the Central Bank to cut rates, but he expects the rising unemployment rate and other inflation factors will prompt the Central Bank to cut rates twice more in the future.

According to Jin10 data on July 3, Morgan Stanley analyst Bruna Scarica stated in a report that the Bank of England may accelerate the pace or magnitude of interest rate cuts in the second half of 2025. Scarica noted that uncertainty over potential tax increases in the autumn budget is expected to slow economic growth in the coming months. She indicated that the decline in economic activity could prompt the Bank of England to cut interest rates faster than the market expects. Scarica stated that the Bank of England's benchmark interest rate is expected to drop from the current 4.25% to 3.25% by the end of the year.

Some undecided members of the House Freedom Caucus are nearing an agreement that will prompt them to vote in support. Tennessee Republican Representative Tim Burchett stated that a solution is imminent, and sources expect progress within a few hours.

Jin10 data, June 27 - U.S. consumer spending unexpectedly fell in May as the boost from pre-tariff purchases faded and inflation remained moderate. Data released on Friday showed that consumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of economic activity, declined by 0.1% last month, while the market had expected a rise of 0.1%. After the surge in pre-holiday shopping subsided, consumer spending nearly stagnated in the last quarter. Spending on services also decreased, leading to a quarterly rise in consumption expenditure of only 0.5%, the lowest since the second quarter of 2020. This data suggests a weak path for consumption growth in the second quarter. Weak consumption combined with moderate inflation is still not enough to prompt the Federal Reserve (FED) to restart interest rate cuts in July. Economists point out that the current moderate inflation is due to companies still stockpiling inventory before the tariffs took effect, and inflation is expected to pick up starting from the June CPI data.

The Federal Reserve's Goolsbee stated that since Trump imposed tariffs on April 2, there has been no significant inflationary pressure, which may prompt the Federal Reserve to reconsider lowering interest rates. He believes that if the tariffs do not trigger inflation, further rate cuts could continue.

According to Gate News bot, as reported by Bloomberg, after the U.S. launched airstrikes against Iran, two supertankers capable of carrying approximately 2 million barrels of crude oil turned around in the Strait of Hormuz. This move may prompt the U.S. to take retaliatory action, thereby affecting commercial shipping in the region.

Golden Finance reported that JackYi, the founder of LD Capital and the whale, published the simplest reason for ETH bullishness on X, "The current CME short position is worth $1.3 billion, the AAVE short position is worth $1 billion, the short position of various trading platforms is about $3 billion, and a total of about $5 billion of ETH short orders will be shorted, and the short market may prompt ETH to reach $3,000, or even $3,500 to $4,000, which is holding 100,000 ETH." The core reason for a call option. ”

Gate News bot reports that HSBC analyst Elizabeth Martins stated in a report that UK employment data could turn the tide in favor of the Bank of England's interest rate cut in August. Slower wage growth and rising unemployment have increased market pricing for this outcome. Recent policies may push wage growth in the opposite direction: the new payroll tax could lower wage growth, while the increase in the minimum wage could raise wage growth. The answer seems to be that the Bank of England has been too dovish so far. Even if May's inflation data is weaker than expected, it will not be enough to prompt Bank of England policymakers to cut rates next week.

Gate News bot, analysts said that if institutional investors continue to buy and the U.S. jobs data is "weaker than expected", Bitcoin could rise to an all-time high of more than $115,000 next month. Analysts said investors remained optimistic despite the recent pullback "raising some concerns." Market sentiment also remained strong, with the Crypto Panic & Greed Index showing "Greed" with a score of 57 out of 100. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics will release its monthly U.S. employment report on June 6. The U.S. jobs data is an important indicator for Bitcoin because it influences the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision, which in turn affects the market's sentiment towards Bitcoin and other risky assets. However, analysts said: "Stronger-than-expected reports could delay rate cuts, pushing the dollar higher and possibly putting downward pressure on bitcoin." "Weaker-than-expected reports could reinforce the "deflationary theory" and prompt the Fed to consider an early rate cut, which would be positive for bitcoin.

According to BlockBeats news on May 20, Moonshot Listings monitored that Moonshot has listed PROMPT.

Jin10 data reported on May 14th that Barclays economists stated in a report that the Reserve Bank of India may cut interest rates in June, previously expected in August. The average inflation rate in India from April to June is expected to be around 3.0%-3.1%, significantly lower than the Reserve Bank of India’s forecast of 3.6%, which may prompt it to cut rates for the third consecutive time at its June meeting. Although the continuous slowdown in food prices may soon come to an end, overall price pressures remain controlled, and May's inflation data may benefit from base effects. Barclays expects the inflation rate for the fiscal year 2025-2026 to be 4.0%, with downside risks.

Golden Ten Data, May 8, Adam Reinert, chief investment officer of Marshall Financial Corporation in Pennsylvania, said that while Powell and his colleagues may be able to get some comfort from recent labor market data, the threat of further impact of tariffs is real, which may prompt them to take action in future meetings. At a macro level, we think a key consideration will be whether the actual data is starting to confirm weaker consumer confidence, or whether consumers will continue to show resilience as they did in 2022. If the 2018 tariff talks have anything to offer, it's that the Fed may need to adopt a less hawkish and more accommodative policy to get markets and the economy out of any potential tariff-related woes.

BlockBeats news, on May 5, Goldman Sachs expects The Federal Reserve (FED) to cut interest rates by 25 basis points in July, September, and October, due to the recession risk brought by tariffs and trade uncertainty. Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius stated that the FED's stance is more cautious than the market expects. Although the threshold for rate cuts is higher than in 2019, Goldman Sachs believes that despite high inflation, a rising unemployment rate may still prompt the FED to take action.

On April 28, Jin10 reported that Lee Hardman from Mitsubishi UFJ stated in a report that even though the Bank of Japan is cautious about further interest rate hikes in Thursday's meeting, there is still room for the yen to appreciate. In light of the U.S. imposing tariffs, the Bank of Japan is expected to lower its economic growth and core inflation forecasts for this year. However, these predictions should still indicate that inflation next fiscal year will remain close to the target level, suggesting further interest rate hikes. The slowdown in global economic growth will prompt other major central banks, including the Federal Reserve, to further cut interest rates, continuing to narrow the yield gap with Japan, so the yen may strengthen further.

Jin10 data reported on April 24, local time, that on April 24, TASS published an exclusive interview with Secretary of the Russian Security Council, Shoigu. In the interview, Shoigu stated that if the United States resumes nuclear testing, Russia may take reciprocal measures in response. Shoigu emphasized that Russia's position on nuclear testing directly depends on the actions of the United States in this area. Currently, the shelf life of some U.S. nuclear weapons is about to expire, and research and development of new weapons is fully underway; these factors may prompt Washington to resume nuclear testing. In this case, Russia may take reciprocal measures in response.

The Yemeni militia plans to launch a ground offensive against the Houthi armed forces, with U.S. bombings weakening Houthi strength. Various factions hope to drive out the Houthis. U.S. private security contractors may provide advice, while the UAE-supported factions are promoting the plan. The U.S. stance is open, but no final decision has been made yet. The U.S. is not leading the negotiations for the ground operations.

The Wayfinder Foundation plans to distribute PROMPT tokens to users of the PEIME staking reward pool weekly, with the distribution occurring once a week at an undetermined time, but it is promised to take place weekly before June 2027. Approximately 28% of the PROMPT tokens have been distributed previously, and about 72% will be distributed in the future.

Gold futures prices have declined but remain near historical highs, benefiting from safe-haven demand and a weak dollar. ETF inflows have surged as investors turn to safe-haven assets. The selling of U.S. long-term Treasury bonds may prompt more purchases of gold. Gold prices and U.S. Treasuries are competing for safe-haven status, and investors may reduce their holdings in U.S. Treasuries while increasing their positions in gold.

Golden Finance reported that the Wayfinder Foundation issued an important security reminder on the X platform, stating that official information will only come from the official X account of the Wayfinder Foundation. The way to claim PROMPT Token is through the products on the APP and the official website. The Wayfinder Foundation will not ask users to claim PROMPT through unknown links or senders. Users should pay attention to safety and carefully check all content they access.