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10/2
13:08
Brazil will hold the first round of its presidential election this Sunday, with incumbent President Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro, son of former President Bolsonaro, as the main contenders. Analysts point out that the election results will not only impact Brazil domestically but also have profound implications for the US-China competition in Latin America and Brazil's growing debt problem.

Otaviano Canuto, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, stated that if Flávio Bolsonaro wins, it will deepen the region's strategic alignment with US President Donald Trump's "America Plan." If Lula wins a fourth term, it could thwart Washington's attempts to dominate the region and squeeze China's influence. Brazil, the region's largest economy and the world's second-largest holder of rare earth reserves, is strategically important for US access to critical minerals.

Brazilian economist Paulo Nogueira Batista said that the two main candidates have starkly different policy platforms, and the election results will have a substantial impact on all aspects of Brazilian life. Flávio Bolsonaro advocates privatization, spending cuts, and close alignment with the US, while Lula has placed Brazilian sovereignty at the core of his campaign and promised to shorten the work week and lower income taxes for low-income earners.

Furthermore, Brazil's ballooning debt problem is also a key election focus. The country's debt-to-GDP ratio reached 82.9% in August, with a budget deficit of 9.48% of GDP, raising market concerns about the new government's fiscal credibility. Analysts emphasize that no matter who is elected, a plan to control public finances must be presented, otherwise high interest rates will push debt onto an unsustainable trajectory.
13:08
UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham this week hinted that British voters might have a chance to reverse the Brexit decision made a decade ago, stating to the BBC on Wednesday that it is "possible" for a referendum on rejoining the EU to be included in future election manifestos. Burnham noted that the UK must "consider options for its relationship with the EU" and believes "our current situation is not good enough." Analysts suggest that while the Prime Minister has opened the door to full EU membership, achieving economic benefits still depends on specific changes to trade relations, which could take several years.
12:54
Japan's largest power producer, JERA, has established a company dedicated to managing the nation's oil reserves. This move comes as energy security and petroleum stockpiling gain importance due to the Iran war and the uncertain situation in the Middle East.
12:45
Iran's Foreign Ministry on Thursday urged Iraq to lift remaining flight restrictions caused by US sanctions and fully restore normal air travel between the two countries. The ministry condemned Washington's "illegal and inhumane" efforts to disrupt Iran's trade and air transport, calling on Baghdad to adopt an "independent and responsible approach." While flights between Najaf and Iran partially resumed on Monday, services at Baghdad, Erbil, and Sulaimaniyah airports remain suspended, as foreign ground-handling companies fear US sanctions. The US ban, which took effect on September 23, targets companies doing business with Iranian airlines, leading to a 42% drop in flights from Tehran's Imam Khomeini International Airport.
12:43
French high schools are burning as student unrest spreads across the country. French Prime Minister and Marine Le Pen have blamed a far-left party for stoking the violent protests.
12:43
SlowMist has issued a security alert stating that the Aave v3 Loop Safe Module was attacked due to an access control vulnerability in the `open()` and `close()` functions of FlashLoopAdapter. The attacker allegedly bypassed Safe authorization and executed arbitrary modules, stealing approximately 114.09 ETH from two Safe multisig addresses while repaying about 1,300 WETH in debt to unlock collateral. Aave founder Stani Kulechov stated that this incident does not involve the Aave v3 core contracts but rather a third-party external adapter built on Aave, and thus has no impact on Aave v3.
12:28
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told the Financial Times that Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered his military leaders that "there are no rules now."
12:28
Powerful AI tools are rapidly consuming budgets, prompting a reevaluation of how the technology is priced, especially ahead of initial public offerings (IPOs) by frontier AI labs.
12:27
The Financial Times warns that while Nixon's export ban briefly suppressed domestic prices, it ultimately incurred huge long-term costs, suggesting a similar risk for Trump's diesel threats.
12:27
The move aims to improve the tech group’s balance sheet health as AI spending soars, according to the Financial Times.
12:27
Emerging markets have outperformed developed markets amid a deepening bond rout, as fiscal discipline, institutional strength, and a willingness to fight inflation have shielded developing countries so far.
12:27
US refiners have seen their profit margins increase fourfold, leading to windfall profits. This comes as ongoing wars continue to drive up fuel prices for consumers, a trend that has drawn scrutiny to oil producer income, but less so to the lower-profile refining sector.
12:26
Hong Kong's stock benchmark led losses in Asia as trading resumed after a holiday, pressured by a surge in US yields and disappointment over China’s latest stimulus measures.
12:21
Kinetiq ends kPoints program with paid claim option as KNTQ token drops 23%; kPoints holders have 10 days to buy from a 50 million-token allocation at $0.26 per KNTQ, potentially generating $13 million in gross proceeds.
12:19
Market anxiety intensified, with French bonds, equities, and the euro all taking a hit.
12:17
Boston Dynamics, the robotics company owned by Hyundai Motor Group, unveiled a four-fingered robotic hand on Thursday (October 1), designed to help its Atlas humanoid robot perform continuous, complex industrial tasks. The new robotic hand boasts 13 degrees of freedom, with four for the thumb and three for each of the other fingers.
12:15
A United Nations study found that governments globally are struggling to shield consumers from rising energy prices, with fuel subsidies potentially costing over $1 trillion this year, largely driven by the ongoing Iran war and other crises.
12:14
Ben Davis, Director of Rural Transformation and Gender Equality at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), told AFP on Wednesday that he lost his job for criticizing Israel's policies in Gaza. Davis stated that he was informed in July that his contract would not be renewed, citing alleged violations of impartiality rules and accusations of organizing weekly silent protests over the famine situation in Gaza. FAO Director-General Qu Dongyu warned staff in public comments on Tuesday not to "play human rights games," adding that "if anyone plays political games, I will fire them."
12:09
Market strategists warn that the New Zealand Dollar (NZD) against the US Dollar (USD) may extend its longest weekly losing streak since early 2025, primarily due to rising oil prices and upcoming election risks.
12:06
Global credit markets are starting to show signs of weakness, with investors no longer viewing the asset class as a safe haven amid record borrowing and growing balance sheet concerns due to persistent inflation, according to Bloomberg Markets.
12:02
Alain Goetz's gold export network, which ships gold from Africa to the United Arab Emirates, continues to thrive despite sanctions, according to corporate and trade records reviewed by Bloomberg Markets.
12:02
A September preprint found that professional automated market makers (PropAMMs) had a reference-relative execution cost proxy of 0.26 basis points for quiet-market SOL/USDC swaps, significantly lower than 2.59 basis points for public automated market makers (AMMs). The study, covering September 1, 2025, through August 31, 2026, also reported PropAMMs' two-second gross maker markouts at +0.37 basis points, while public AMMs were at -0.22 basis points. The researchers noted that lower swap costs do not guarantee positive liquidity provider (LP) returns, and passive depositor returns require separate accounting.
12:01
Fundstrat Chairman Tom Lee told CoinDesk at Korea Blockchain Week on September 30, 2026, that he was unsure if Ethereum could reach Arthur Hayes' year-end target of $10,000, but he believes Ethereum could be well above that level within the next 12 months. Lee called Hayes' outlook too conservative and used a hypothetical 25x gain for Ethereum to illustrate potential returns for BitMine shareholders, but this was not a specific price target.
11:59
Deutsche Bank's latest commodity research report, published on September 30, states that the gold market currently exhibits a triple characteristic of being "ignored, oversold, and under-allocated," with extreme pessimism in positioning nearing a "capitulation" moment. The report indicates that Commodity Trading Advisors (CTAs) have sold 52% of their largest position size in the past month, marking the third-highest monthly outflow in history. However, gold prices have consistently failed to hit new lows, a divergence signal suggesting strong hedging demand in the market. Daniel Ghali, Head of Metals Research at Deutsche Bank, explicitly called to "buy in Sorrento" in the report, believing this is when alarm bells are ringing loudest. He warned that if gold prices fall again in the coming week, CTAs could push their positions to "effectively maximum short" levels, constituting an absolute capitulation moment for the gold market. However, the probability of further subsequent selling is extremely low given continuous central bank buying.
11:58
U.S. Trade Representative Greer said on Thursday that a trade deal with India would not be reached in the short term, as Washington and New Delhi are still discussing the details of the agreement. Greer stated that both sides have identified the sticking points, noting that India's continued purchase of Russian oil is one of the friction points. This comes a day after U.S. President Donald Trump spoke with Indian Prime Minister Modi, a call Greer described as "very constructive."
11:43
According to The Information, Koray Kavukcuoglu, CEO of Google DeepMind, publicly detailed Google's robotics strategy for the first time last week, emphasizing that its core strength lies in models rather than robot hardware. Google has launched the Gemini Robotics model, optimized for physical control scenarios, and is collaborating with robotics companies such as Boston Dynamics. The goal is to replicate Android's expansion path by providing core software and leveraging partners to broaden its application scope. Additionally, Google announced this week the initial release of its Gemini 4 Argon model to select enterprise clients.
11:43
The average rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage in the U.S. rose to 7.28% as of October 1, according to data released by Freddie Mac on Thursday (October 1). This represents a 25-basis-point jump from the previous week, marking the largest single-week increase since October 2022 and pushing U.S. mortgage rates to their highest level since late 2023. This surge in rates comes as the U.S. Treasury market experienced its worst monthly sell-off in four years in September, with 10-year Treasury yields subsequently hitting a more than 20-year high.

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