According to BlockBeats, on September 10th, data from GMGN showed that recently popular on-chain tokens and the leading Meme token generally experienced a pullback, including:

On the Robinhood blockchain:
MEME shares fell 23% in the last 24 hours, with a market capitalization of $62 million, down from a high of over $170 million.
CASHCAT has fallen 12% in the last 24 hours, with a market capitalization of $162 million.
AI shares fell 16% in the last 24 hours, with a market capitalization of $193 million.
Microduck's stock price has fallen 46% in the past 24 hours, with its market capitalization now at $9.4 million.
BONER fell 18% in the last 24 hours, with its market capitalization now at $36 million.

PAIR, the platform token of pair.fund, has fallen 27% in the past 24 hours, with its market value now at $6.5 million.
The Stratton Market project token, STRATTON, has fallen 56% in 24 hours, reducing its market capitalization to just $1.6 million.
OuroLayer's token OURO has fallen 47% in 24 hours, reducing its market capitalization to just $2.1 million.

On the BSC chain:
Niu Lai's stock price has fallen 21% in the past 24 hours, with its market capitalization now at $81 million.
Hakimi's stock price has fallen 27% in the past 24 hours, with a market capitalization of $32 million.

4Stock has fallen 37% in the last 24 hours, with its market capitalization now at $33.5 million.

The market capitalization of Meme Build, the cryptocurrency paired with BNC4, has evaporated by 90% in 24 hours, and is now trading at $2.3 million.

On the Solana chain:
ZCAT has fallen 18% in the last 24 hours, with its market capitalization now at $85 million.
USELESS shares fell 23% in the last 24 hours, with a market capitalization of $220 million.

According to BlockBeats on September 10, sources familiar with the matter revealed that the U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether Nvidia (NVDA.O) attempted to circumvent antitrust scrutiny in order to reach a deal signed last year with artificial intelligence chip maker Groq. Groq described the deal at the time as a "non-exclusive licensing agreement" allowing Nvidia to use Groq's chips specifically designed for running AI tasks. As part of this arrangement, Groq CEO Jonathan Ross and COO Sonny Madeira joined Nvidia.

Artificial intelligence companies have entered into several similar deals, including licensing technology from other companies and hiring their key employees, but without making direct acquisitions. These arrangements often circumvent the automatic government review of traditional mergers and acquisitions, which aims to determine whether a transaction will harm market competition.