Most cryptocurrency sectors rise, BTC surpasses $78,000, NFT sector rises for three consecutive days
Foresight News reports, according to SoSoValue data, most sectors of the crypto market have risen, with the NFT sector performing particularly well, surging for three consecutive days and increasing by 2.63% in the past 24 hours. Among them, Pudgy Penguins (PENGU) rose by 8.88%, Blur (BLUR) rose by 8.32%, Audiera (BEAT) and Zora (ZORA) increased by 3.17% and 3.64% respectively. Meanwhile, Bitcoin (BTC) rose by 2.76%, breaking through $78,000; Ethereum (ETH) increased by 2.09%, approaching $2,400.
For other sectors, the Layer2 sector increased by 1.14% in 24 hours, with Starknet (STRK) up 18.56%; the Meme sector rose by 1.12%, with SPX6900 (SPX) up 14.87%; the DeFi sector climbed 0.85%, with Genius (GENIUS) gaining 16.71%; CeFi sector increased by 0.83%, with Bitget Token (BGB) up 3.08%; the Layer1 sector rose by 0.58%, with Canton Network (CC) up 2.65%; the PayFi sector fell by 0.24%, but Ultima (ULTIMA) was up 5.94%. The crypto sector index reflecting the sector's historical performance shows that ssiRWA, ssiNFT, and ssiLayer1 indices rose by 3.72%, 3.36%, and 1.55% respectively.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Bridgewater: Most AI infrastructure trades are already priced in, only holding a "very small position"
Bridgewater CIO Greg Jensen warns that assets related to AI infrastructure have already been significantly priced in by the market, and the excess return opportunities of two years ago are fading. The fund has reduced its positions to a "very minimal" level. According to system modeling through 2028, the upside potential for assets such as chips and data centers is now very limited and faces risks of financing and construction delays. Bridgewater's strategic focus has shifted to AI disruption and application sectors.
Swiss Franc gains ground as easing US Yields pressures Greenback
Korean media: Delivery times for key semiconductor equipment components have more than doubled
According to reports, there is a severe shortage of core components for semiconductor equipment in South Korea. Delivery cycles have generally doubled, and waiting times for some Japanese-made parts are as long as 40 months, with components unavailable even at a premium price. Japanese suppliers are cautious about expanding production capacity, resulting in serious delays that have impacted downstream businesses. Major construction projects like Samsung’s Pyeongtaek and SK Hynix’s Yongin face the risk of postponement, with AI chip expansion plans running into a “hard wall” in the supply chain.
