MoffettNathanson has raised its price targets for two companies named in a ChainCatcher newsflash. The firm lifted its target for SpaceX (SPCX.O) to $142 from $131. It also increased its target for CoreWeave (CRWV.O) to $107 from $106. The update was published by ChainCatcher as a 7x24 market brief. No additional details were provided in the original item beyond the revised target prices and ticker references.

HTX has rolled out the third phase of its TradFi trading mining campaign, according to an official announcement cited by BlockBeats on Sept. 14. The event covers 20 designated perpetual contract pairs in the exchange’s TradFi trading section, spanning four asset categories: equities, indices, commodities, and precious metals. Eligible instruments include XAU, XAUT, PAXG, XAG, USOIL, BRENTOIL, SPX500, QQQ, SOXL, SNDK, SKHYNIX, SPCX, NVDA, GOOGL, MU, META, SKHY, CRCLX, TSLAX, and INTCX. The campaign runs from now until Sept. 20 at 19:59 UTC+8. Users who register and trade the specified pairs can earn $HTX mining rewards based on the actual fees they generate and the type of order placed. Maker orders carry a 110% reward ratio, while taker orders are set at 105%, allowing participants to access negative-fee TradFi trading. HTX also said registered users whose mining amount reaches 10,000 USDT during the campaign can unlock a 10 USDT futures trial bonus. In addition, all fee income generated by registered users on the designated pairs during the event will be used in full for $HTX buybacks and burns.

During the weekend closure in traditional markets, stock-linked perpetual contracts on exchanges continued trading and may have priced in equity market moves ahead of the next session, according to ChainCatcher. RootData data showed that, based on median price differences, the memory/storage segment slipped 0.09% and the AI theme fell 0.15%. Among individual contracts and ETFs, iShares Semiconductor ETF (SOXX) was quoted at $509.76, up 1.49% from its previous post-close reference price of $502.26. ProShares UltraPro QQQ (TQQQ) traded at $67.68, up 0.79% from $67.15. Strategy (MSTR), SPDR Gold Shares (GLD), Coinbase (COIN), and Walmart (WMT) also posted gains, while Nebius (NBIS) and SpaceX (SPCX) moved lower versus their last post-close reference prices.

U.S. stocks finished higher on Friday, Sept. 12, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 0.98%, the S&P 500 gaining 0.86%, and the Nasdaq rising 0.96%, according to BlockBeats. Among large-cap and tech names, Qualcomm advanced 2.88%, Intel added 2.61%, SpaceX rose 2.04%, and Amazon gained 1.94%. The storage segment moved lower, with SanDisk down 3.5%, Oracle off 1.82%, Micron Technology slipping 0.22%, Western Digital falling 2.98%, and Seagate Technology dropping 3.73%. Crypto-related stocks broadly posted gains. MSTR rose 1.87%, CRCL added 0.31%, COIN gained 1.73%, BMNR climbed 3.43%, SBET advanced 5.43%, and PURR rose 5.45%.

Robinhood Chain is becoming a testing ground for one of DeFi’s stranger market structures: pairing tokenized equities with crypto-native assets such as memecoins. Cointelegraph reports that HIMS, a token designed to track shares of telehealth company Hims & Hers listed on the New York Stock Exchange, was paired in a liquidity pool with BONER, a deliberately absurd memecoin. Traders could swap directly between the two assets, and at one stage the pool held 31,198 HIMS tokens, more than half of the 58,714 tokenized HIMS shares in circulation. That imbalance briefly pushed the Robinhood Chain price of HIMS to $132.64, compared with the real stock’s $28.84 closing price on the NYSE. The article says Robinhood Chain, less than three months after launch, has already seen pairings such as BONER/HIMS, AI/NVIDIA and SPACEHOOD/SPCX. It also notes that launchpad LONG said its stock-paired markets recorded more than $425 million in 24-hour volume on Sept. 2, with nearly $12 million locked in stock-token liquidity. The piece frames the development as a composability experiment for tokenized real-world assets rather than a settled mechanism for price discovery.

Tesla had long been the only public-market vehicle for investors looking to bet on Elon Musk, but that changed after SpaceX began trading in June. In the three months following SpaceX’s initial public offering, Tesla shares fell 8.9%, while the S&P 500 rose 2.7%. Over the same period, SpaceX gained 9.8% from its $135 offer price on June 11. Bloomberg said Tesla’s weaker showing also reflected its recent earnings and product launch, neither of which convinced the market that its shift toward physical AI products can succeed. Lale Akoner, global market strategist at eToro, said investors see SpaceX as a purer growth story, while Tesla is being treated as a riskier transformation bet. Dave Mazza, chief executive officer of Roundhill Financial, said SpaceX now has to prove its claimed $100 billion annualized revenue scale can be achieved, while Tesla must show it is more than the "Musk proxy" investors held before SpaceX went public.

Data cited from RootData and CoinMarketCap Research points to a shift in the tokenized asset market: the race is moving away from listing as many products as possible and toward proving real distribution, repeat trading and durable liquidity. Tokenized stocks now have $2.91 billion in transferable circulating value held by 3.17 million holders, but usage remains uneven. Ondo, bStocks and xStocks account for about 72% of reported tokenized stock value, giving a small group of issuers outsized influence over custody, redemption, network selection and where liquidity settles. On the trading side, 2026 year-to-date RWA perpetual volume is concentrated among a handful of venues. Binance handled $1.59 trillion, Hyperliquid HIP-3 recorded $542.8 billion, OKX posted $345.1 billion and Bitget reached $238.2 billion, together making up about 86% of the $3.16 trillion market. Hyperliquid was the only onchain venue in that group, with a 17.2% share of total volume. The figures also show that broad listings do not necessarily translate into deep trading activity. In assets, volume has clustered around names tied to limited access, including semiconductors, commodities and private companies such as SpaceX. The report argues that the next stage of growth will be defined by platforms that combine hard-to-access exposure, credible legal claims and liquidity deep enough to support real orders.

The STARLINK community on X Layer opened a community donation charity fund at 9:00 on Sept. 11, according to an official announcement cited by BlockBeats. The meme token launched on Sept. 9 through Ignix, a general launch platform on X Layer, with liquidity paired against SPCX. Its trading taxes flow into a treasury and are distributed to holders in SPCX. At press time, the token’s market capitalization had exceeded $7.5 million. The project said the charity fund uses a fixed address and a multi-signature wallet. Donated token principal will not be spent. Instead, actual expenditures will come only from dividends generated by those holdings. The stated use of funds is to purchase Starlink satellite internet equipment and deploy it in areas without network coverage, including disaster-hit regions and connectivity blank spots. The team also said all fund inflows and outflows can be checked on the X Layer blockchain. It plans to keep publishing donor lists, receipts for each equipment purchase, deployment locations, and reconciled records covering dividend income and the number of devices deployed. As of publication, the donation address had received 350 million STARLINK, worth about $2.84 million.