The controversy surrounding Google’s Gemma model has reignited debates over AI bias and misinformation.
Senator Blackburn accused Google of showing “a consistent pattern of bias against conservative figures.”
Google countered that it is actively addressing “hallucinations” — the tendency of AI models to generate false statements.
The dispute reflects growing political scrutiny of Big Tech’s role in shaping information through AI systems, as companies balance innovation with accountability.

Google has removed its AI model Gemma from its AI Studio after U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn accused the system of fabricating defamatory claims about her.
Blackburn’s letter to CEO Sundar Pichai described the AI-generated falsehoods as “an act of defamation.”
Google responded that Gemma was never intended for consumer use, saying misuse of the model for factual questions led to the decision to restrict access.
The company continues to offer Gemma via API for developers.

While companies like Google and Nvidia are winning investor confidence with clear AI strategies, Meta’s spending spree has fueled uncertainty.
Unlike OpenAI, which generates roughly $20 billion in annual revenue, Meta’s AI initiatives remain largely experimental.
Analysts warn that without a defined product or monetization plan, Meta’s massive AI bet could mirror past tech overextensions — though its strong social media base may help weather the storm.

Despite its huge AI push, Meta still lacks a flagship AI product to rival competitors.
The Meta AI assistant has over a billion users but trails behind ChatGPT in capability and appeal.
New projects like the Vibes video generator and Vanguard smart glasses show potential but offer limited business impact.
Zuckerberg promised that “novel models and novel products” are on the way — but gave no concrete launch details, leaving investors waiting for proof of return on investment.

During Meta’s latest earnings call, Mark Zuckerberg defended the company’s aggressive AI investments, calling them essential to building “frontier models with novel capabilities.”
However, analysts pressed for clarity on when those investments would start generating profit.
Zuckerberg admitted there’s no fixed budget or immediate product roadmap, only “general claims about the promise of AI.”
Investors, seeking near-term returns, appear unconvinced — Meta’s shares have now fallen for two consecutive days.

Meta’s push into artificial intelligence is sending shockwaves through financial markets.
The company plans to spend as much as $600 billion on U.S. infrastructure over the next three years, building massive data centers and investing heavily in AI research.
But the cost is steep — operating expenses rose $7 billion year-over-year, and capital expenditures nearly hit $20 billion, with no clear revenue return yet.
Despite CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s optimism about “massive latent opportunities,” Meta’s stock fell 12%, erasing over $200 billion in market cap.

Analysts flag Bitcoin’s 21-week EMA at $111,230 as the line to reclaim for continued bullish momentum.
CryptoQuant’s Cas Abbe says BTC has consistently bottomed near the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement, just above $100K.
Smart money waits for reclaim confirmations — using Fibonacci and EMA signals to enter long positions with better risk-reward.

Bitcoin briefly touched $111,000, marking a new November high. Yet traders warn of a classic “Sunday pump” that often fades as TradFi markets reopen.
Experienced traders use weekends to scalp quick moves or set short-term exit points before Monday’s correction.

CZ said he “doesn’t buy tokens often,” noting Aster is his first public purchase outside BNB in eight years.
Insiders point out CZ’s family office, YZi Labs, previously backed Aster’s predecessor, suggesting long-term conviction.
For investors, backing early projects tied to proven venture capital networks like YZi Labs can yield major upside.

Not everyone’s bullish. Two large whales opened short positions totaling over $70M against Aster, betting on a price correction.
Liquidation levels are around $2.00–$2.11, setting up a possible volatility play.
Traders could profit by scalping volatility — watching funding rates and whale shorts closely for potential short squeezes.

After CZ’s disclosure, Aster’s market cap rose from $1.8B to $2.5B. Traders call this “The Aster Effect” where public whale entries trigger short-term momentum.
Analysts say tracking verified on-chain whale activity can offer lucrative entry points.
Lesson: Monitor blockchain data and influencer wallets smart money often moves first.

Binance co-founder Changpeng “CZ” Zhao revealed he bought $2.5 million worth of Aster, sending the token soaring 30% in 24 hours.
Aster jumped from $0.91 to $1.26, with trading volume spiking nearly tenfold to $2 billion.
Traders who caught the momentum early saw major short-term gains — another reminder that following whale wallets can be profitable if timed right.

While funds are secured under Binance’s infrastructure, Alpha features are experimental. Advanced users should exercise caution, test strategies on small positions, and monitor volatility closely.

Yes. It supports API integration and advanced order routing, but users must ensure compliance with Binance’s risk policies to avoid throttling or account restrictions.

Binance Alpha offers early access to experimental trading tools, advanced order types, and enhanced analytics not yet on the main platform—ideal for sophisticated trading strategies.

Analysts outline potential paths:

Hot CPI (>0.4%) → USD stronger, yields higher, short-term BTC weakness; tighten stops.

In-line CPI → Volatility collapses; keep positions light.

Cool CPI (<0.4%) → BTC could rebound if yields drop; wait for clean reclaim of resistance.

The key takeaway: scale risk, hedge if needed, and trade after volatility normalizes. BTC will likely track shifts in yield expectations more than inflation itself.

Experts suggest caution ahead of the release:

Cut leverage to avoid slippage.

Hedge with short-dated puts if exposure is necessary (1–7 days).

Wait for the dust to settle after the print before trading; first candles often trap both longs and shorts.

Bitcoin’s next moves will depend heavily on CPI surprises.

Bitcoin faces a key test as the U.S. CPI report drops today, Oct. 24, 2025, at 8:30 a.m. ET (12:30 PM UTC). Consensus calls for a 0.4% rise in headline inflation and 0.3% in core prices month-over-month.

BTC has been range-bound around $107K–$111K, with funding rates neutral and option volatility rising into the 30s—traders are bracing for movement, but major swings remain uncertain.

Both Kingdom Come: Deliverance II and Battlefield 6 are making waves:

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II: 3M copies sold, Very Positive Steam rating, final DLC drops Nov. 11.

Battlefield 6: 7M copies in 3 days, Mostly Positive Steam rating, Season 1 starts Oct. 28, potential Battle Royale incoming.

Gamers have plenty to look forward to before the year ends.

Battlefield 6 kicks off Season 1 on Oct. 28, 2025, featuring three waves of free post-launch content. Datamines hint at a Battle Royale mode, expanding the game’s multiplayer offerings.

The game launched Oct. 10, 2025, selling over 7 million copies in three days and reaching a peak of 747,440 concurrent players on Steam.