cross-market

Bitget has upgraded its AI assistant GetAgent to version 2.0, expanding the scope of AI research from the cryptocurrency market to include U.S. stocks, CFDs, and on-chain data scenarios, forming a cross-market research framework that covers various assets such as cryptocurrency, U.S. stocks, gold, and crude oil. Users can complete market inquiries, opportunity screening, position diagnostics, and trade reviews through natural language, and combine relevant market data, events, and fundamental information to obtain structured analysis that includes key price levels, participation conditions, risk boundaries, and conditions for judgment failure.In terms of functional interaction, this upgrade further enhances GetAgent's continuous research capabilities. Users can set up regular reports, event reminders, and continuously track market changes based on specific conditions, extending AI from one-time Q&A to ongoing market research and dynamic tracking, transforming fragmented market observations into coherent trading plans.As an important part of Bitget's Agent-native strategy, GetAgent 2.0 is evolving from an information inquiry tool to a continuous research assistant. As UEX covers more cryptocurrency assets and traditional financial markets, GetAgent will also serve as the corresponding intelligent research layer, providing users with cross-asset analysis, regular reports, and continuous market tracking capabilities.

According to Gate's latest weekly report, the Federal Reserve maintained interest rates, but hawkish expectations have risen. The high interest rate environment combined with the deleveraging effects of derivatives has put overall pressure on the crypto market, with BTC and ETH dropping approximately 2.8% and 3.6%, respectively. Meanwhile, U.S. stocks continued to recover last week. In terms of capital flow, BTC spot ETFs have turned to net outflows, while ETH spot ETFs still maintain a slight net inflow, showing some resilience in institutional capital allocation.On-chain, PancakeSwap's weekly trading volume surpassed Uniswap, and the Robinhood Chain, RWA, and Meme ecosystems remain active. In the derivatives market, BTC open interest (OI) rose and then fell, with funding rates remaining positive, and DVOL continuing to decline, while the market overall still maintains high-level fluctuations.In response to the evolving macro policies, institutional capital flows, and on-chain ecosystems, Gate is continuously building a multi-asset trading system covering digital assets, stocks, indices, foreign exchange, and commodities. Relying on institutional-level trading, liquidity, custody, lending, asset management, and API services, it provides professional investors with a one-stop institutional solution.At the same time, Gate is continuously improving its global institutional ecosystem layout, strengthening trading execution efficiency, cross-market liquidity, and risk management capabilities, helping institutional clients respond more efficiently to market fluctuations and seize global asset allocation and structural trading opportunities.

ChainCatcher News, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced that it is considering final amendments to rules related to brokers registered with the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) to determine which brokers need to register with national securities associations (such as the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, FINRA), which will strengthen cross-market and over-the-counter regulation of some of the most active participants in the capital markets.This SEC amendment involves Rule 15b9-1, which was expanded in 1976. The rule was originally established in the 1960s to allow a limited number of exchange floor members to not become members of the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD, the predecessor of FINRA). However, with the rapid changes in the market, especially the rise of high-frequency trading, many brokers have engaged in significant activities across exchanges or over-the-counter. Nevertheless, some brokers still rely on outdated exemptions from national securities association registration, leading to a regulatory gap.