New York City mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo plans to appoint a chief innovation officer if elected

PANews reported on October 20th that according to SoSoValue data, Bitcoin spot ETFs experienced massive outflows from October 13th to 17th, with a single-week net outflow of $1.23 billion, the second-highest on record. All 12 ETFs experienced net outflows. Grayscale's GBTC saw a net outflow of $298 million, bringing its cumulative net outflow to $24.5 billion. ARKB, a joint venture between Ark Invest and 21Shares, saw a net outflow of $290 million, but maintained its historical net inflow of $2.06 billion. As of now, the total net asset value of Bitcoin spot ETFs is approximately US$143.93 billion, accounting for 6.75% of the total market value of Bitcoin, and the historical cumulative net inflow is US$61.54 billion.

PANews reported on October 20th that SoSoValue data showed that Ethereum spot ETFs experienced significant outflows from October 13th to 17th, with a weekly net outflow of $312 million. BlackRock's ETHA ETF saw the largest weekly outflow of $245 million, bringing its cumulative net inflow to $14.24 billion. Grayscale's ETHE ETF saw a net outflow of $101 million, bringing its cumulative net outflow to $4.68 billion. In contrast, Fidelity's FETH ETF saw a weekly net inflow of $94.29 million, continuing its position as a major investor, with a cumulative net inflow of $2.79 billion. As of press time, the total net asset value of the Ethereum spot ETF was approximately US$25.98 billion, accounting for 5.58% of Ethereum's total market value, and the historical cumulative net inflow reached US$14.6 billion.

The post How The Washington Nationals Can Pull Themselves Out Of The Basement appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Washington Nationals interim manager Miguel Cairo (22) in action during the first baseball game of a doubleheader against the Atlanta Braves, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Nick Wass) Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. Problems on the field can be fixed in a variety of ways. Problems off the field are more complicated, especially at the ownership level. That makes today’s Washington Post report on the Washington Nationals’ messy leadership structure that much more disturbing. The report, published by Barry Svrluga, Andrew Golden, and Chelsea Janes, detailed multiple inside sources criticizing the team’s leadership as “directionless.” It alleges that there are 10 members of the Lerner family making ownership-level decisions, preventing the franchise from having a unified voice. They haven’t employed a team president since 2010. At 62-92, the Nationals have already guaranteed another last-place finish in the National League East, their fourth in five years. Since winning the 2019 World Series, they haven’t won more than 71 games in a season. The Nationals fired president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo and manager Dave Martinez in July. They’ve been run by interim general manager Mike DeBartolo and interim manager Miguel Cairo since then, but they will need to make permanent hires in those critical roles early in the offseason. Their next leadership structure may or may not have significant changes from the current one. Regardless of how that plays out, they need to rethink their rebuild to climb out of the basement. The Nationals have three building blocks who were all acquired from the San Diego Padres in the Juan Soto trade. Shortstop CJ Abrams leads the team with 3.9 WAR (Baseball-Reference version) thanks to his 18 home runs and 31 stolen bases. Left fielder James Wood is hitting .254/.349/.461 with 27 home runs and 3.5…