Iran Plans to Charge $150,000 to $2 million Transit Fee for Each Vessel Passing Through the Strait of Hormuz

On June 7th, self-proclaimed "Stock God" Serenity posted on social media, alerting investors to two critical factors for investment returns: a company’s capital structure and changes in its outstanding share count. They emphasized these elements are make-or-break for gains, citing the following examples: - IREN: This stock uses financing strategies that cause heavy share dilution. Every time its price bounces, sellers push it back down—Serenity classifies it as essentially a "bad stock." - NBIS: Up 153% year-to-date, this stock’s rally stems from an optimized financing structure, including moves like direct financing and convertible bond combinations, per Serenity. - CRWV: The company is facing surging debt interest costs, and it took out high-interest loans to fund GPU purchases. This will erode its long-term free cash flow, Serenity warned. Serenity added a key caveat: if a company has strong fundamentals, investors may consider buying after existing shares have been diluted. But fo

June 7, per a report from the U.K.’s *Daily Telegraph*, the British government plans to purchase AI chips from tech companies to encourage these firms to stay and grow their operations in the U.K. U.K. Technology Minister Liz Kendall will unveil the related plan during London Tech Week. The proposal outlines that the government will carry out "strategic procurement" of semiconductor equipment manufactured by local tech companies. This move aims to directly support the U.K.’s domestic chip and AI sectors through government orders, boost companies’ willingness to expand and invest in the U.K., and prevent key tech firms and talent from relocating to overseas markets. In simple terms, the British administration hopes to use government procurement to create stable demand for local AI and semiconductor businesses, thereby solidifying the U.K.’s standing in global AI competition. Click the original link below to join BlockBeats’ Beating · Feishu AI News Channel, which tracks global AI hot

June 7 — Jensen Huang, chief executive officer of NVIDIA (NVDA.O), and Chey Tae-won, chairman of South Korea’s SK Group, will unveil a new collaboration plan this coming Monday, according to South Korean private news agency NEWSIS.

**SpaceX’s Upcoming IPO Sparks Wealth Management Frenzy for Its Employees, Advisors Say** June 7 — SpaceX’s highly anticipated initial public offering (IPO) is set to be a defining moment for thousands of the aerospace company’s staff, who will finally get to sell their privately held shares on the open market and turn their equity into liquid assets. The hype around the launch has also triggered a surge of new business for wealth management advisors, many of whom specialize in helping tech industry workers navigate the complexities of equity incentive plans and the steep tax implications that often come with large-scale stock liquidation. “We’ve been working 10 to 12-hour days lately, even picking up weekends,” said Frank Alvarez, an advisor at San Diego-based Tidemark Financial Partners, who currently serves over 20 SpaceX employee clients. “The whole office is buzzing with this mix of tension and excitement. Right now is the busiest, most critical period we’ve seen in years.”

On June 7, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang said that the memory shortage will continue for several years. (FX168)

June 7th. Analyst Darkfost took to social media, noting that since Bitcoin hit its market peak last October, holders have racked up a cumulative realized loss of roughly $174 billion. Because realized losses are measured in U.S. dollars, each bear market’s total loss has grown larger alongside Bitcoin’s rising market value. Data shows cumulative realized losses hit just ~$2.4 billion during the 2014 bear market—at a time when Bitcoin’s total market cap ranged from $6 billion to $8 billion; by the 2019 downturn, that figure had climbed to about $60 billion. However, the current cycle’s realized loss hasn’t yet broken the record. The prior bear cycle saw cumulative realized losses of ~$211 billion, higher than today’s level. Analysts say this points to potential room for further market clearing. If the bear market persists for several more months, cumulative realized losses could eclipse the previous cycle’s record. Even so, as of now, while the current bear market has entered a far dee