According to Odaily Planet Daily, the community generally predicts that the market capitalization of Hunter Biden's Meme coin, LAPTOP, will fall between $100 million and $250 million on its first day of issuance. On Polymarket, the probability of "LAPTOP's FDV exceeding $100 million after one day" is 73%. Market disagreement mainly focuses on whether LAPTOP's market capitalization can stabilize above $250 million. On Polymarket, the probability of "LAPTOP's FDV exceeding $250 million after one day" is 45%, while the probability of a market capitalization exceeding $1 billion is only 12%, proving that the market generally predicts that LAPTOP's upper limit will not reach $1 billion. It is reported that Hunter Biden, son of former US President Joe Biden, plans to launch the Meme coin LAPTOP on the Base chain on September 9th, specifically at 20:00 Beijing time. For more information on LAPTOP token economics and other related content, please read "Biden's Son Launches Meme Coin LAPTOP, Also Plans Airdrop to Trump Players".

According to Odaily Planet Daily, David (@heylittlechef) bought a total of $2,600 worth of PONS on its first day of listing, when the project's market value was $1.607 million. Two months later, PONS had increased approximately 500 times; he had cashed out $77,400 and still holds PONS worth $1.08 million.

According to Odaily, Mexican federal prosecutors, the navy, and Puebla state police seized approximately 300 cryptocurrency mining rigs in Traoré, a mountainous city in northern Puebla state. The operation also uncovered transformers, medium-voltage terminals, and usable satellite internet antennas. The electricity at the scene is suspected to have been illegally drawn from federal hydroelectric facilities supplied by the Nuevo Necaxa Dam. While cryptocurrency mining is legal in Mexico, prosecutors are preparing to file charges of electricity theft. Puebla State Security Minister Francisco Sánchez stated that investigators followed leads to illegal mining operations in the area due to its proximity to the Nuevo Necaxa Dam and discovered a large-scale power connection. Money laundering suspicions have not been ruled out; forensic accountants are tracing the source of funds for the mining rigs, and the state government is also investigating whether the output was used to launder criminal proceeds. The Mexican Federal Electricity Commission has joined the investigation, estimating that non-technical losses due to electricity theft, meter tampering, and illegal connections between January and July 2024 amounted to approximately 6.346 billion kilowatt-hours, worth about 1.38 billion pesos. (Decrypt)