U.S. inflation releases, a planned Hyperliquid ecosystem launch and several exchange-service changes headline Odaily’s calendar for Nov. 9–15, 2026.
This is a historical preview based on reporting published Nov. 8, 2026, at 10:26:31 UTC+8. The dates below reflect plans and expectations at publication, not confirmation that the events subsequently occurred.
Inflation data set the macro backdrop
Odaily listed October U.S. CPI for Nov. 10 at 21:30, followed by October PPI on Nov. 13 at 21:30.
The report framed these releases, alongside Federal Reserve speeches, as inputs into investors’ assessment of a possible December rate increase. It argued that further evidence of elevated inflation could make a Dec. 9 increase more likely, particularly after what it described as strong October employment data. That was the source’s assessment—not a confirmed policy outcome.
The week’s scheduled Fed speakers included Austan Goolsbee, Thomas Barkin, Christopher Waller, Lorie Logan, Jeffrey Schmid, Anna Paulson, Beth Hammack, Mary Daly and John Williams. Goolsbee was listed twice.
Nov. 9: Elysium and Polymarket deployment plans
Elysium planned to launch its mainnet on Nov. 9. Described in the report as the first Hyperliquid ecosystem L2, it uses HyperEVM as its settlement layer and HYPE as its native gas token, working alongside HyperCore’s trading infrastructure.
The source said Elysium was running Conduit’s G2 sequencer and that its underlying architecture met SOC II Type 2 security standards. The planned launch would move the network from testing to production use for applications and transactions.
Uniswap also confirmed support for V4 Hooks on Elysium, allowing developers to build pools with dynamic fees and customized trading logic. These were infrastructure announcements; the report supplied no evidence of resulting capital flows or price effects.
Polymarket Protocol V2 was rescheduled from Nov. 2 to Nov. 9 to avoid U.S. midterm-election week, according to Polymarket Developers. Precise deployment times and market-migration sequencing were still due to be announced. Users were told no action was required in the meantime.
Exchange access and leverage changes
Several scheduled changes concerned access to funds, trading or mining services rather than new market demand.
Mercado Bitcoin’s phased reopening
Mercado Bitcoin said it would begin restoring its platform on Nov. 9, initially allowing website access to balances, statements, assets and investments. Transfers, withdrawals and trading would return as individual modules passed final security checks.
The exchange said customers would not suffer asset losses and that it would use its own funds to cover assets involved in the incident. It reported that more than $15 million in related assets had been frozen, up from its earlier figure of $12.9 million, through cooperation with Tether, Circle, Paxos, BRL1, Chainalysis and crypto-community specialists.
Coinbase’s BAL and TNSR suspension
Coinbase planned to suspend Balancer (BAL) and Tensor (TNSR) trading around 2 p.m. U.S. Eastern time on Nov. 9, equivalent to approximately 3 a.m. Beijing time on Nov. 10, across Coinbase.com, Coinbase Exchange and Coinbase Prime.
Following its review, the exchange had already moved both order books to limit-only mode. Withdrawals remained available.
Binance’s margin and mining changes
Binance scheduled a reduction in maximum isolated-margin leverage from 10x to 5x at 08:00 UTC on Nov. 10 for these pairs:
ATOMUSDT, AVAXUSDT, BATUSDT, BCHBTC, BCHUSDT, DASHUSDT, DOTUSDT, ETCUSDT, HYPEUSDC, HYPEUSDT, IOSTUSDT, IOTAUSDT, LTCBTC, LTCUSDT, NEOUSDT, NXPCUSDT, ONTUSDT, QTUMUSDT, SUIUSDT, TRXBTC, TRXUSDT, ZECBTC and ZECUSDT.
The revised risk parameters would apply automatically. Binance warned users to review positions and consider asset transfers or repayments to reduce liquidation risk. This was a platform-specific rule change, not evidence that liquidations had already occurred.
Separately, Binance planned to end Binance Pool and related services at 15:00 UTC+8 on Nov. 10, including Pool Savings, cloud mining, transaction acceleration, mining alerts and pool APIs. Mining connections and endpoints would be disabled, with subsequent hashrate and shares no longer accepted or credited. Historical pool data would remain accessible until 15:00 UTC+8 on Nov. 24.
Binance also aimed to restore withdrawals for HYPE, INJ, APT, PLASMA, NEAR and LTC by the following weekend. It planned to restore withdrawals for all tokens on reopened networks, including BSC, ETH, MATIC, ARB, POL and OP. No precise restoration time was provided.
Nov. 10: Square’s planned Bitcoin payments expansion
Citing a Bitcoin News post on X, Odaily reported that Square expected to complete a phased Bitcoin payments rollout across its network of more than 4 million merchants on Nov. 10.
The rollout began March 30. Eligible U.S. merchants would be enabled automatically, with customers paying through the Lightning Network. Merchants would receive dollars by default or could retain bitcoin.
The report said processing fees would be waived through Dec. 31, 2026, followed by a fixed 1% fee. Merchants could also automatically convert up to 50% of daily sales revenue into bitcoin. The projected rollout described payment availability, not measured customer usage or merchant bitcoin holdings.
Nov. 11–12: Index eligibility and NFT lending deadlines
MSCI was scheduled to publish its final list of affected constituents on Nov. 11 as it implemented a proposal excluding non-operating companies from its Global Investable Market Indexes. The report did not quantify resulting flows.
Blur said its blur.io frontend would be deprecated on Nov. 12, while its marketplace protocol would continue operating on-chain and BLUR would retain control over the fee switch.
On the same date, Blend would stop matching new loans. Borrowers were told to repay beforehand or allow their loans to default. Blur said it would subsequently provide frontend tools for withdrawing assets from Blend and warned about impersonators and false announcements.
The distinction matters: the announced frontend closure was not a shutdown of Blur’s on-chain marketplace protocol, but Blend’s lending deadline still carried consequences for outstanding borrowers.
Original source: Odaily’s Nov. 9–15 weekly preview, published Nov. 8, 2026, at 10:26:31 UTC+8.
