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

May 31 — A 53-year-old Chinese real estate company owner identified as Yang Weixin was kidnapped in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, per local outlet KohsantepheapDaily. On May 30, the suspects used the victim’s phone to demand a $2 million ransom in cryptocurrency from his wife. When the payment was not received, the victim was killed, and his body was left in a vehicle. Surveillance footage captures three suspects forcibly abducting Yang from the parking lot of his residence on the night of May 29. Cambodian authorities have classified the case as a fatal kidnapping for ransom and are pursuing further inquiries.

On May 31, multiple crypto community KOLs who decompiled Binance’s latest APK revealed that the exchange’s long-teased June 1 feature is almost certainly twofold: U.S. stock trading on its main platform, and stock tokenization via its bStocks blockchain. Details show Binance will offer U.S. stock trading on its core platform, with custody and clearing managed by Alpaca. Additionally, the platform is launching an on-chain securities tokenization business similar to Ondo, branded as “bStocks”. The update comes after Binance teased a major product refresh for June 1 earlier—both He Yi and CZ retweeted the announcement, sparking widespread buzz within the global crypto community.

May 31 — Three U.S. officials told The New York Times that President Donald Trump has stiffened the terms of a potential framework agreement aimed at ending hostilities with Iran, sending revised proposals back to Tehran for consideration. The exact specific changes Trump made to the agreement text remain unclear. Two of the officials noted Trump’s focus centers on the section of the draft deal related to unfreezing Iranian funds held abroad. The president has long been harshly critical of former President Barack Obama’s approach to a similar mechanism in the landmark nuclear deal signed over a decade ago to curb Iran’s nuclear program. A third official added that Trump is disappointed by Iran’s delayed response to U.S. proposals, which were formulated through repeated negotiations with intermediary parties including Pakistan. The official said Trump’s proposed modifications — essentially a stricter new offer — appear designed to pressure Iran to speed up its response and accept the

On May 31, per monitoring from the Telegram bot PolyBeats, Paris Saint-Germain defeated Arsenal 4-3 in a penalty shootout to claim the UEFA Champions League final title. A prominent whale bettor on the platform, using the username "lovelystuff," placed multi-million-dollar wagers on Arsenal to win the final—ultimately netting an overall profit of roughly $1.3 million. A key note: lovelystuff never cashed out any of his positions early. The reason he profited despite Arsenal losing the final? The primary market he bet on—titled "Paris Saint-Germain vs. Arsenal"—settled exclusively on the result of the 90-minute regular time plus stoppage time, excluding extra time and penalties. The match ended 1-1 after regulation, so the market ruled Arsenal the winning side for this wager (as PSG did not secure victory in regulation), generating a $4.4 million gain from that single bet. However, lovelystuff also took a position on a separate market: "Arsenal to win the final"—which requires Arsenal

May 31 — Per monitoring from PolyBeats, Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal played to a draw in their 90-minute regular match. A whale user on Polymarket named "lovelystuff", who placed a large bet on Arsenal to win this match, has now locked in a definitive victory for that wager. Their profit on this single market currently stands at $4.4 million, marking a 61.29% return. For context, the "Paris Saint-Germain vs. Arsenal" market settles based solely on the result of the 90-minute regulation period plus stoppage time. If PSG wins the match, the market pays out to "Yes" holders; if not, it pays to "No" holders — a outcome lovelystuff confirms their bet qualifies for. Additionally, lovelystuff has earned $186,000 in profit from another Polymarket contract: "Will Arsenal win the UEFA Champions League in the 2025-26 season?" Even if PSG goes on to win the overall final match, lovelystuff will still net roughly $1.4 million in total combined profit from their two positions.

On May 31, per PolyBeats monitoring, the UEFA Champions League final between Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal kicked off in the early hours of Beijing Time today. The match has finished 90 minutes of regulation play plus six minutes of stoppage time, with the two sides deadlocked at 1-1, setting the stage for a 30-minute extra time period. As of press time, a whale user named "lovelystuff" on Polymarket, who placed a $10 million wager on Arsenal winning the Champions League, is currently sitting on approximately $2.7 million in paper profit.