Nakamoto Holdings CEO and Chairman David Bailey said artificial intelligence could become the next engine for Bitcoin adoption during a discussion hosted by investment bank TD Cowen. According to ChainCatcher, Bailey argued that the main barrier to Bitcoin adoption has been the user interface rather than the asset itself, saying wallets, addresses, private keys, and the onboarding process have kept mainstream users away for more than a decade. He said AI-powered tools could hide that complexity and make Bitcoin easier for both individuals and institutions to use. TD Cowen analyst Lance Vitanza described the view as speculative but notable, saying it shifts the adoption debate away from traditional topics such as monetary policy, regulation, and institutional inflows. Bailey also said institutional Bitcoin adoption has only just begun, adding that spot ETFs, corporate treasury plans, and sovereign interest over the past year have changed the market more than the previous decade combined. He said the opportunities ahead remain larger than those already captured. When asked whether Bitcoin is reshaping traditional finance, Bailey said the answer is yes, noting that institutions, governments, and public companies are participating at scale while Bitcoin's underlying properties remain unchanged. Nakamoto describes itself as a Bitcoin platform spanning media, conferences, education, asset management, advisory, and treasury services. TD Cowen assigned Nakamoto Holdings a Buy rating.

Polymarket’s "Bitcoin September Price Prediction" submarket for "above $77,500" saw the "yes" option surge from 50% an hour earlier to 86%, a 36-point swing. According to ChainCatcher, the move reflects a sharp shift in the market’s odds amid a reported sudden news impact.

On Sep 15, 2026, 17:36 PM(UTC). According to Binance Market Data, Bitcoin has crossed the 77,000 USDT benchmark and is now trading at 77,236.429688 USDT, with a narrowed narrowed 1.95% decrease in 24 hours.

Dani Burger is at Carlyle's Global Investor Conference discussing defense tech, AI and the outlook for credit with Ian Fujiyama, Jason Thomas and Alex Chi, according to Bloomberg. The program also covers pressure on the Federal Reserve, questions about an AI slowdown and Scott Bessent's Capitol Hill appearance on inflation, energy and AI.

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent defended the Treasury’s recent intervention in the bond market after US Representative Jim Himes, a Connecticut Democrat, questioned the move and said it distorts free markets, according to Bloomberg.

According to CNBC, the S&P 500's declines accelerated Tuesday after the 10-year Treasury yield reached its highest level since 2007, while oil also rallied. Jim Cramer said investors were focusing on the wrong drivers of the market and pointed to the surge in bond yields, the rise in oil and concerns about what could happen if the Federal Reserve raises interest rates Wednesday. The CME FedWatch tool showed odds of a rate hike above 92%. Cramer also warned against trying to forecast several rate moves ahead, saying that approach is a "parlor game." Separately, shares of Intel and Micron were modestly higher after Monday's sharp declines tied to Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's weekend letter calling for a slowdown in artificial intelligence development over safety concerns. Cramer said he still views Intel and Micron as buys and said the portfolio added a few shares of Micron on Monday after the semiconductor group stabilized.

OpenAI Inc. is looking at Canada for data center partnerships under Prime Minister Mark Carney, according to Bloomberg. One of OpenAI's top executives, who previously hired Carney to lead the Bank of England, said the company is taking a close look at the country.

Brockman in conversation with a16z: AGI has happened, but no one has the answers regarding employment and security, and the true form of AI has not yet emerged.

The debate between Jensen Huang and Dario relies on induction and extrapolation. The author uses Hume to dissect the AI ​​doomsday theory debate: Thanksgiving is not yet here.

Jinse Finance launches the "Jinse Web3.0 Daily," providing you with the latest and fastest news on AI, DeFi, DAO, NFT, and the metaverse.

Anthropic, OpenAI, and others are unusually calling for a slowdown in AI, yet they are simultaneously rushing to achieve the largest IPO in history.

Jensen Huang publicly criticized AI doomsday theories at the All-In Summit: "These predictions are all wrong"; Trump spoke out midway through his speech.

Multiple studies have focused on the risks of AI recursively self-improving, and a growing number of leading researchers are worried about losing control, exacerbating the divisions within the academic community.

Robinhood's on-chain stock DEX traded over $3 billion in 63 days, prompting the chairman of AMC to question whether the company's permission was required.

Entering 2026, the A-share market has become a haven for speculative stocks. One stock has surged over 28 times in a year; who is behind this rampant speculation? Is it a game of musical chairs…

From $8 million fear-mongering ads to factional feuds with hundreds of millions of views: Capital is behind the scenes buying narratives and distributing anxiety.

Dario Amodei has admitted for the first time that the industry has long concealed AI risks and proposed a three-step rate-limiting framework, which has drawn fierce backlash from the open-source camp.