According to BlockBeats, on September 16th, Bitcoin remained below $76,000 ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision, near its lowest level since August 21st. BTC/USD had previously fallen to a new low for the month at $74,960; market attention shifted to the Fed's policy decision after the Clarity Act failed to secure the 60 votes needed to advance in the Senate.

CME FedWatch data shows that the market expects a nearly 93% probability of a 25 basis point rate hike by the Federal Reserve, which would raise the target range for the federal funds rate to 3.75% to 4%. The Kobeissi Letter states that since 2008, the Fed has raised rates whenever expectations of a rate hike have reached current levels; if it unexpectedly keeps rates unchanged this time, it would be the largest dovish surprise at a regular policy meeting since 1994.

Glassnode indicates that spot order book buying liquidity is converging towards the current price, with $68,000 forming the next order book support level, while the short-term holders' overall cost basis is around $71,300. If the current range is breached and related buy orders are exhausted, the next on-chain support may be located between $62,000 and $65,000, corresponding to approximately 9% of the Bitcoin supply at the price of the most recent on-chain transfer.

According to Beating AI News, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has further clarified his stance on AI regulation. At Salesforce's annual Dreamforce conference, he stated that AI security is primarily an engineering issue and does not require new laws or regulations. No matter how complex AI is, it is ultimately software and computing systems, and security issues should be addressed through thorough testing and product quality control.

His principle is simple: don't release a product if you're not confident in its safety. The company can stop, resolve the issues, and then move on.

Jensen Huang believes that the market itself can already constrain companies, and there is no need to add another layer of AI regulation. He also opposes putting development speed and safety at odds, believing that the two can be achieved simultaneously. Companies should proceed as quickly as possible, and only stop and address issues if they discover that a product may be out of control or unsafe.

According to BlockBeats, on September 16, JPMorgan Chase stated that with the market widely expecting the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates by 25 basis points today, post-meeting communication could determine whether US stocks rise or face a sell-off, with the S&P 500 index potentially fluctuating by as much as 2%.

JPMorgan Chase predicts that if the Federal Reserve raises interest rates by 25 basis points as expected, but provides only limited guidance on subsequent policies, the S&P 500 index may rise by 0.25% to 0.75%; if the rate hike is accompanied by a stronger anti-inflation signal, the index may rise by 0.5% to 1%.

If the Federal Reserve unexpectedly keeps interest rates unchanged, long-term Treasury yields could rise, and the S&P 500 could fall by 1.25% to 1.75%. The biggest risk is that the Fed hints that interest rates must be kept at a "substantially higher" level to curb inflation, in which case the S&P 500 could fall by 1% to 2%, putting pressure on the current rebound.