According to Riot Platforms' financial report, the company recorded its first-ever data center revenue of $33.2 million in the first quarter. The majority of this revenue came from lower-margin tenant retrofit services, which involve procuring and installing specific equipment for clients. Notably, AMD has exercised its option to double its contracted capacity from 25 MW to 50 MW, with the option to increase it to 200 MW in the future remaining. Currently, 5 MW of capacity related to the AMD deal has been delivered and is generating revenue, with the remaining initial capacity expected to come online in the second quarter. Furthermore, Riot Platforms' total revenue for the first quarter was $167.2 million, with its core Bitcoin mining business contributing $111.9 million. The company currently holds 15,679 Bitcoins (worth approximately $1.2 billion), making it the seventh-largest publicly disclosed Bitcoin holder globally. (The Block)

According to Huoxun Finance, in its latest 13F filing, Oriental Harbor, a fund managed by Dan Bin, increased its holdings of CRCL by 31,700 shares during the most recent reporting period, corresponding to a value of approximately $3.02 million. Market information also indicates that cryptocurrency company Coinbase was added to Oriental Harbor's portfolio in the second quarter of 2025, with a holding value of approximately $54.7 million.

According to Huoxun Finance, monitoring data shows that US Bitcoin spot ETFs saw a net inflow of $2.021 billion in April. Specifically, BlackRock IBIT saw an inflow of $2.013 billion, Fidelity FBTC saw an outflow of $163 million, Btwise BITB saw an inflow of $34.3 million, Invesco BTCO saw an outflow of $1 million, Franklin EZBC saw an outflow of $4.4 million, ARK ARKB saw an inflow of $138 million, CoinShares BRRR saw an inflow of $8.1 million, VanEck HODL saw an outflow of $24.7 million, Morgan Stanley MSBT saw an inflow of $194 million, Grayscale GBTC saw an outflow of $278 million, and Grayscale Mini BTC saw an inflow of $99 million.

According to Gate.com data, SanDisk (SNDK.O) fell about 5% and Western Digital (WDC.O) fell about 7% in pre-market trading. Both companies provided significantly better-than-expected earnings guidance, but analysts believe the strong performance had already been priced in by the market, and the guidance failed to deliver any significant surprises. Apple (AAPL.O) rose about 3%, with revenue in China continuing to grow at double-digit rates in the previous quarter, and iPhone revenue hitting a record high for the same period. Its revenue guidance for this quarter was also unexpectedly strong.

According to Huoxun Finance, the Seoul Administrative Court accepted Bithumb's application for suspension against the Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) on April 30, ruling to suspend the six-month "partial suspension" sanction imposed on the agency pending a final judgment. Previously, the FIU alleged that Bithumb violated the Specific Financial Information Act, involving approximately 6.65 million violations, including failing to fulfill customer verification obligations and conducting transactions with undeclared cryptocurrency operators, and imposed a fine of 36.8 billion won. The sanction originally aimed to restrict new users from transferring cryptocurrency assets to external addresses. Due to the court's latest ruling, Bithumb can continue its existing business operations during the litigation process.