World Gold Council: Global gold demand in the third quarter hit a record high for a single quarter.

- Bitcoin fell to $108,325 after the Fed's 25-basis-point rate cut triggered $470M in ETF outflows, driven by Powell's uncertain 2025 policy outlook. - U.S.-China trade uncertainty, including Trump's vague trade deal claims, amplified crypto volatility as markets awaited concrete trade resolution details. - Ethereum showed resilience with $26.9B ETF inflows, while altcoins weakened as Bitcoin dominance surged to 73% amid shifting institutional focus. - Traders remain cautious, balancing Fed policy ambiguit

- Workday CEO Carl Eschenbach warns against complacency, emphasizing risks of past success amid strategic cloud shifts and critical Q3 2026 earnings. - Shares underperform broader markets (-1.58% monthly vs S&P 500 +3.83%), but 71% of analysts rate it "Strong Buy" with $283.41 price target (18.6% upside). - Partnership with Metro Bank to modernize financial systems highlights cloud-driven operational efficiency, aligning with bank's digital growth strategy. - Projected 12.17% EPS and 11.8% revenue growth f

- Altcoins may rebound if Bitcoin's dominance breaks below 59% on Ichimoku cloud, triggering liquidity rotation into smaller cryptocurrencies. - Institutional demand grows as 21Shares and Bitwise apply for altcoin ETFs, with Solana Staking ETF (BSOL) seeing $55.4M debut volume. - Ethereum faces outflows ($81.44M) and whale selling (30,300 ETH), while Fed rate uncertainty caused $550M crypto ETF outflows in October. - Analysts note Altcoin Season Index remains near 2022 lows, but regulatory clarity or Bitco

- A top Bitcoin whale with a "100% win rate" liquidated a $250M BTC position at a $12.68M loss amid a $217M global crypto crash. - The collapse was driven by leveraged losses, cascading margin calls, and price drops below $113,000 for Bitcoin and $4,000 for Ethereum. - Geopolitical tensions and Fed rate cut expectations exacerbated volatility, while other whales maintained or increased leveraged positions despite risks. - Analysts warn excessive leverage triggered a "textbook liquidation cascade," wiping $