Last week, funds have flowed into #Bitcoin, #Ethereum, and #Hyperliquid.

June 3rd. BlockBeats has recently compiled the NVIDIA AI Factory Tradable Asset Ecosystem.

June 3 – According to monitoring from Onchain Lens, the whale known as “0x737” sold 7,901 ETH at a price of $1,854 six hours ago, netting $14.65 million in proceeds. The whale still retains 6,502 ETH, which is valued at $12.18 million as of the latest update.

June 3 — According to official announcements, Binance has rolled out a promotion offering discounted trading fees for stocks and ETFs, with savings of up to 50%. The discount is active from 12:00 UTC on June 3, 2026, through 23:59 UTC on June 30, 2026. During this period, orders with a trading volume exceeding $350 will have their fees cut from 0.10% to 0.05%. The discount only applies to orders placed after 12:00 UTC on June 3, 2026.

June 3: Bitget market data shows WTI crude oil prices surged 3.00% intraday amid escalating U.S.-Iran tensions, now trading at $98.13 per barrel. Brent crude oil rose 2.78% to reach $97.86 per barrel.

On June 3rd, per LookOnChain monitoring, a specific smart money address has logged a 23-win streak over the past three days, pocketing $1.23 million in profit. This morning, the entity added a 20x leveraged Bitcoin short position holding 1,040 BTC. It now faces an unrealized loss of $874,000, with a liquidation price set at $70,084.9.

June 3rd. Market data shows the USD/JPY pair today briefly surged above the 160 threshold, hitting a high of 160.44 before pulling back to around 159.90. At the same time, the Nikkei 225 Index broke through the 68,000 level for the first time, climbing to a session high of 68,634.74 in afternoon trading, up 2.9%. This key mark sits just below the psychological barrier that preceded major intervention from Japan’s Ministry of Finance. Latest data from Japan’s Ministry of Finance reveals that between April 28 and May 27, authorities spent a total of 11.7349 trillion yen on foreign exchange intervention—buying yen and selling foreign currencies to cap yen short positions. The most recent CFTC report (as of May 26) shows non-commercial accounts held 112,993 long yen futures contracts and 227,660 short positions, leaving a net short of 114,667, a rise of 27,152 from the prior week. Crowded yen shorts have not fully unwound; instead, traders are adding to their bets, meaning carry trades