According to Onchain Lens monitoring, an address on Hyperliquid was liquidated again, with its $2.74 million DRAM long positions liquidated, resulting in a loss of approximately $336,500. This wallet also suffered a loss of approximately $505,200 due to MRVL liquidation six days ago, and a further loss of approximately $841,700 over the past week, bringing the current loss to $36.03 million.

In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $20.32 million, with $2.23 million from long positions, with $18.09 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $5.88 million, ETH liquidation $1.83 million.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the Czech Ministry of Finance added Polymarket to its list of unauthorized internet games on July 13, designating it as an unlicensed gambling platform. Internet service providers are required to block access to the platform within 15 days. The Czech Gambling Regulatory Institute stated that Polymarket settles in the USDC stablecoin and operates as a decentralized exchange, not providing services through a licensed local operator. The institute noted that several EU countries have recently restricted or blocked Polymarket; Italy has re-added it to its blocked list, and the Netherlands has rejected the platform's appeal. The EU market regulator ESMA issued a separate warning this month that event contracts meeting the definition of financial instruments are prohibited from being sold to retail investors under existing binary options rules. Gibraltar launched a dedicated regulatory framework for prediction markets this week, and Malta stated it is exploring a similar system. (Bitcoin.com News)

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas stated in an article published on the X platform that T. Rowe Price's actively managed crypto ETF, TKNZ, is ready to launch and could be available at any time, with his speculation that it will launch on Thursday. He believes that the timing is more appropriate for the ETF to wait until the impact of the October sell-off has subsided somewhat.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Kalshi originally planned to revoke prediction market trades made by Michigan clients in accordance with a court order, but the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) intervened, stating that Michigan had no right to interfere with the contracts. The CFTC blocked the company from complying with the court order, which stemmed from Michigan's recent attempt to halt sports betting, with the Michigan Attorney General claiming the trades constituted illegal gambling. Michigan is one of several states where U.S. derivatives regulators have defended their legal authority over prediction markets. (CoinDesk)