Huang Renxun has left Beijing, and NVIDIA has not disclosed whether Huang Renxun met with the DeepSeek founder.

June 14 — CNN reports U.S. President Donald Trump said the Iran agreement is “scheduled to be signed on Sunday,” adding the Strait of Hormuz will reopen after the deal is inked. However, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has denied any Sunday signing arrangement exists, criticizing Trump’s “unusual insistence” on the timeline and stating the relevant framework agreement has not been finalized. The report notes all parties are considering an online signing to avoid procedural risks linked to in-person meetings and potential negotiation interruptions. U.S. officials added that if the memorandum is reached, a new 60-day round of negotiations will launch to flesh out implementation rules and address remaining disagreements. Meanwhile, significant gaps remain between the two sides in framing the core content of the deal — including key issues like Iran’s future nuclear program arrangements, regional proxy forces, and the disposition of frozen funds — with no unified version

June 14, Fox News — A senior U.S. government official said a highly impressive and solid agreement has been reached. Earlier today, crypto news outlet BlockBeats reported that at 12:45 a.m. local time, Donald Trump posted on his personal social media account. He stated the Iran agreement he championed is totally different from the Iran nuclear deal under the Obama administration, calling the old one a "flat path to nuclear weapons" and the new one a "high wall" to stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons. Trump added that Iran no longer pursues nuclear weapons and won’t acquire them through purchase, research, or any other means. The agreement is scheduled to be signed tomorrow, he noted, and once inked, the Strait of Hormuz will immediately open to all countries. He also said U.S.-Iran relations will be more positive than under previous administrations, and the deal does not involve paying any funds to Iran.

**June 14 – The Middle East remains on edge amid a tangled web of interconnected developments involving U.S.-Iran relations, nuclear deal negotiations, and Strait of Hormuz security:** On the Iranian side, multiple officials and media outlets have voiced deep distrust of the United States and slammed Tehran’s stance in nuclear deal talks. Some Iranian domestic media have also reported rifts over the foreign minister and the country’s negotiating strategy, with public protests erupting to demand the resignation of top government officials. For Israel, officials have raised alarms that a U.S.-Iran understanding memorandum could undermine Israeli security interests. Meanwhile, media reports say Israel will hold a small ministerial meeting to assess the situation. Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz are escalating. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard has issued verbal warnings about risks to ship transits, and Tehran’s Foreign Ministry has proposed charging fees for services in the waterway.

June 14 HTX market data shows that the H token has surged nearly 40% in the past 24 hours. Since hitting its post-theft price bottom, H has rallied by 466%, and is now trading at $0.3064. BlockBeats previously reported that on June 9, Humanity Protocol was hacked, resulting in losses exceeding $31 million. Following the attack, H briefly dipped below $0.051. Analysts later raised questions about a potential "rug pull" related to H, citing that over 200 million tokens had been prematurely consolidated and gas fees were prepared three weeks in advance. Ultimately, the hacker cashed out approximately 450 million H tokens, converting them into around $34 million worth of assets (combining ETH and BNB) through a full sell-off.

June 14th – Crypto KOL Ansem stated that public outrage over "Musk potentially becoming a trillionaire" is "likely being artificially amplified". He believes the root cause of public anger isn’t the success of a single billionaire, but the government’s ongoing currency devaluation and inflationary environment—factors that have eroded people’s real purchasing power, leading them to project their frustrations onto ultra-wealthy individuals. Ansem pointed out that Musk’s commercial achievements in autonomous driving, electric vehicles, and space exploration have been overlooked, and that the related controversies more mirror structural anxiety stemming from the macroeconomic monetary environment, rather than a rational reaction to individual wealth itself. Previously, Ansem wrote: "Trading attention-grabbing low-circulation, high FDV coins has been a trend for a decade, and this has prepped me for this day. The circulating supply makes up only 4% of the total supply, the narrative cente

As of June 14, the cryptocurrency market is in a very different phase than it’s seen in past cycles: the classic "altcoin rotation" dynamic is fading fast, and capital is growing far more concentrated. Even though total crypto market cap has bounced back to roughly $3.5 trillion, the market is split sharply: Bitcoin’s dominance keeps climbing above 62%, most altcoins are underperforming, and liquidity isn’t flowing into mid- and small-cap tokens like it used to in prior cycles. Analysts note that sectors like AI, semis, cloud computing, and the so-called "Big Seven" tech stocks are soaking up huge chunks of risk capital—directly competing with the crypto space. That fight for cash is diverting funds that would normally go to altcoins before they even make their way there. At the same time, the explosion in physically-backed Bitcoin ETFs, institutional custody tools, and companies adding BTC to their treasuries is pushing new capital straight into Bitcoin, skipping crypto exchanges an