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Golden Ten Data, April 11 – According to a research report from CITIC Securities, since March 2026, Middle East conflicts have led to rotation in commodity price fluctuations. There is strong upward expectation for energy and chemical products, while prices of some basic metals have adjusted due to weakening demand driven by slowed global economic growth. Looking ahead to the second quarter, the duration of Middle East conflicts may become one of the key variables affecting commodity price volatility. If the conflict continues, the commodity price trends seen since March are likely to strengthen further; if the conflict ends, demand-side logic for different categories could become the main driver for price changes. Overall, energy and chemical product prices are expected to perform well in the second quarter; at the same time, attention can be paid to lithium carbonate and electrolytic aluminum, where the supply side is disrupted and demand remains strong.

This development marks the sudden de-escalation of a potential proxy battle between Third Point and CoStar. Previously, the market had closely watched whether the fund would challenge the board of this real estate data giant, but recent information shows that Third Point not only abandoned the related plans, but also completely exited all of its investment positions in CoStar.

According to Odaily, on-chain analyst Yu Jin has reported that after WLFI repaid a loan of 25 million USD1 on Dolomite, the available liquidity of USD1 on Dolomite has now recovered to 35 million USD. The deposit interest rate for USD1 on Dolomite has returned to 10.43%, which is slightly higher than USDC at 9.07% and USDT at 7.74%. Currently, WLFI still has loans totaling 162 million USD on Dolomite, including 152 million USD1 and 10.31 million USDC, backed by 4.99 billion WLFI as collateral, valued at 402 million USD.