10 #Bitcoin ETFs outflows 4,964 $BTC(-$458.3M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 4,701 $ETH(-$15.21M) yesterday.

Bitcoin briefly dipped below $60,000 over the weekend, logging a roughly 7% decline in the past week. As the second quarter draws to a close, Bitcoin is on track to post a roughly 12% quarterly drop, following a 22% fall in the first quarter, which would mark a rare back-to-back quarterly loss in its history. Meanwhile, altcoins have generally seen steeper declines than Bitcoin: Ethereum fell around 9.5% in the past week, Dogecoin dropped 11.7%, HYPE slipped 10.6%, XRP declined 8.7%, Solana fell 3.5%, and TRON saw a roughly 1.5% drop. Analysts attribute the market’s ongoing pressure to multiple factors, including sustained capital flows into AI-driven semiconductor and memory chip sectors, persistent outflows from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs, the Federal Reserve’s hawkish stance, and the U.S. Dollar Index staying at high levels. The market will watch closely for ETF capital flows and demand improvements in the third quarter to judge whether the crypto market can shake off its weak performance in the first half of the year.

According to Lookonchain’s monitoring, a trader with the address CxCTVj has generated roughly 261x returns trading ANSEM. Data shows the trader initially invested only $2,330 to purchase 14.2 million ANSEM tokens. They have since sold 4.2 million ANSEM, cashing out approximately $68,100, and currently hold 10 million ANSEM, worth around $548,800 at current prices. To date, the trader’s combined realized and unrealized profits total about $614,500, translating to an ROI of roughly 261 times.

Data from El Salvador’s Ministry of Finance website shows that the country has added a total of 8 Bitcoin over the past seven days, bringing its current Bitcoin holdings to 7,696.37 coins, valued at approximately $461 million.

According to HTX market data, the "Binance Life" token has seen abnormal price movements, plunging over 30% in a short period. It temporarily hit a price pin at $0.5 before rebounding to $0.54, with a 24-hour decline of 24.19% and a current market cap of $663 million.

OpenAI is considering delaying its initial public offering (IPO) to 2027, a shift from the market’s earlier expectation of a fourth-quarter 2026 listing. Reports say OpenAI confidentially filed its S-1 document back in May this year, but due to factors including the cooling tech stock market and waning hype around SpaceX’s IPO, the company is leaning toward slowing down its listing pace while keeping its valuation target of roughly $1 trillion. Meanwhile, Anthropic closed a new financing round in May, lifting its valuation to around $965 billion, and has also submitted a confidential S-1 filing—marking the first time its private valuation has surpassed OpenAI’s. The report also notes that the U.S. government is ramping up regulation of cutting-edge AI models. Earlier, Anthropic’s Mythos 5 and Fable 5 were temporarily taken offline due to export controls; Mythos 5 has since been cleared for re-access by roughly 100 U.S. critical infrastructure entities, while Fable 5 remains unavailable. Separately, OpenAI has adopted a phased rollout strategy for its GPT-5.6 model at the U.S. government’s request. Analysts argue that as OpenAI and Anthropic approach trillion-dollar valuations, the U.S. government is emerging as a critical influencer shaping the release, deployment, and commercialization of cutting-edge AI models.

According to CNN, former U.S. President Joe Biden recently delivered a speech at a Democratic fundraiser in Maryland, launching his harshest public criticism of Donald Trump since leaving office. Biden mocked Trump for pushing to demolish the White House East Wing to build a banquet hall and name the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts after himself, calling Trump "What a loser". He also accused the Trump administration of "unprecedented corruption in American history" and slammed Trump’s plan to use taxpayer funds to compensate participants in the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot, noting that these people "deserve long prison sentences, not compensation". The speech was delivered on the second anniversary of Biden and Trump’s CNN presidential debate, marking his most direct public attack on Trump since stepping down. Biden said he will continue to fight for the Democratic Party and the United States, urging supporters to "stand up and keep fighting".