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1Bitcoin May Face Renewed Selling Pressure as Crypto ETPs Post $1.43B Outflows, Largest Since March2Whale Returns with $16.8M Chainlink ($LINK) Buy3XRP’s Next Big Move: ETF Hype, Whale Accumulation, and a $30 Target

US Crypto Policy: GENIUS Act Poised to Unleash New Era for Stablecoin Regulation
Bitget·2025/06/27 14:16

Resolv Token’s Resilient Stand: Defying Volatility with Strategic Buybacks
Bitget·2025/06/27 14:16


Hong Kong Tokenized Securities: A Groundbreaking Leap in Digital Finance
Bitget·2025/06/27 14:16

Avalon Labs: Pioneering Crucial Regulatory Clarity for the Crypto Industry
Bitget·2025/06/27 14:16
Ripple Drops Appeal with SEC, Ending XRP Lawsuit After Nearly 4 Years
Bitget·2025/06/27 13:49
Pepe Creators NFT Project Accidentally Hired a North Korean Hacker
Bitget·2025/06/27 13:30

Ripple Mints 50M RLUSD as Stablecoin Market Hits $252B Record
Bitget·2025/06/27 13:09

Hong Kong Updates Stablecoin Law and Prepares Regulatory Framework for Tokenization
Coinspaidmedia·2025/06/27 12:08
Flash
- 18:37Intel: Trump Administration’s Stake Poses Business Risks, Government Ownership Could Rise to 15%According to a report by Jinse Finance, The Washington Post stated that Intel (INTC.O) warned on Monday that the U.S. government's 10% stake poses a risk to its business, and if certain manufacturing thresholds are not met, the government's shareholding could rise to 15%. In a filing submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Intel indicated that this deal could lead to a decline in its sales and provoke strong opposition from other countries, business partners, and even its own employees.
- 17:54US SEC Opens Public Comment Period for Canary Staked INJ ETFAccording to Jinse Finance, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is seeking public comments to determine whether to approve the staking Injective (INJ) exchange-traded fund (ETF) proposed by Canary. The SEC has requested that relevant comments be submitted within 21 days and will decide on the next steps within 90 days.
- 17:18Trump Administration Considers Sanctions Against the EU or Relevant Officials Over Digital Services ActAccording to two sources familiar with the matter, Trump administration officials are considering imposing sanctions on EU or member state officials responsible for enforcing the Digital Services Act (DSA), as the U.S. side complains that the law censors American speech and increases costs for U.S. tech companies, according to a report by Jinse Finance. This would be an unprecedented move and would further intensify the conflict between the U.S. government and Europe. The Trump administration believes that Europe’s actions are aimed at suppressing conservative voices. Senior officials at the U.S. State Department have not yet made a final decision on whether to proceed with this punitive measure, which could take the form of visa restrictions. U.S. officials held internal meetings on this issue last week.