U.S. CPI: +2.9% YEAR-OVER-YEAR (EST. +2.9%); U.S. CORE CPI: +3.2% YEAR-OVER-YEAR (EST. +3.3%)

June 10: SpaceX’s upcoming initial public offering (IPO) is drawing nearly four times its planned subscription, sparking concerns among some analysts that it could siphon liquidity from global markets, weighing on both tech stocks and the cryptocurrency space. The space firm has already racked up over $250 billion in investor demand—far outstripping its targeted $75 billion fundraising. At this demand level, SpaceX is valued at roughly $1.8 trillion, a figure that would make it the largest public offering in history if the IPO moves forward. Pricing is slated for Thursday, though final demand levels could shift before the pricing date. Andri Fauzan Adziima, Director of Research at the Bitrue Research Institute, notes the recent slump in crypto and tech assets is no random fluctuation—it stems from the so-called "IPO tax" tied to SpaceX’s record-breaking offering. As the IPO pricing nears, liquidity allocated to risky assets is being drained, Adziima explains. The crypto market is bea

June 10 — Tom Lee, chairman of BitMine, the largest Ethereum treasury, told CNBC in an interview that current market anxiety is primarily driven by two key factors: pre-SpaceX IPO fund reallocations and the market processing recent gains. The SpaceX IPO is on track to raise $750 billion and will be added to the Nasdaq 100 Index. As a result, many institutional investors are raising capital early not just to participate in the IPO, but also to hold cash to build sizable weighted positions in SpaceX’s secondary market shares post-listing. Lee argues this means institutions could offload some recently surging stocks, weighing on chip stocks. Lee notes that storage chip stocks and the broader semiconductor sector have held above last Friday’s lows, meaning their charts haven’t fully broken down. He calls the current pullback healthy and doesn’t see it derailing tech stocks’ broader upward trajectory. SpaceX’s first trading day will be a critical test: a weak debut would fuel claims the ma

According to BlockBeats, in May 2026, the spot trading volume of mainstream centralized exchanges (CEXs) decreased by 3.76% month-over-month compared to April 2026, while their perpetual contract trading volume fell by 4.94% over the same period. Additionally, likely driven by TradFi (Traditional Finance) trading activity, the perpetual contract trading volume of mainstream decentralized perpetual exchanges (Perp DEXs) marked a rare industry-wide growth in May 2026, rising by 0.14% from April 2026. For the full platform rankings and complete trading data, please refer to the report: *May Exchange Platform Rankings: Multiple Indicators Decline, Only Perp DEX Sees an Increase in Contract Trading Volume*, available at https://www.theblockbeats.info/news/62673.

On June 10, per Bitget data, South Korea's KOSPI index closed 4.52% lower, down 366.11 points, at 7730.82 points. Meanwhile, Japan's Nikkei 225 index declined 1.89% at close, weighed down by tech and electronics shares.

June 10 — Multiple leading economic institutions have stated that tonight’s U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) data will directly shape the Federal Reserve’s (Fed) interest rate hike trajectory. Market analysts broadly project overall inflation will rise 0.5% month-over-month, a slight dip from April’s 0.6% jump. The annual CPI, meanwhile, is forecast to climb from 3.8% to 4.2% — marking a nearly three-year high. Some market analysts note that if the just-released CPI comes in above 4.0%, Bitcoin has a significant chance of dropping below $60,000. That said, every pullback moves the market closer to its eventual bottom. A break below $60,000 won’t necessarily signal an immediate bottom; instead, it’s more of a gradual bottoming phase. On the flip side, the Ahr999 Index is currently sitting at 0.3039. If Bitcoin falls below $60,000, the index’s “Iron Bottom” signal (triggered when the index hits the 0.3 threshold) will definitely activate.

June 10 — TSMC Chief Financial Officer Wendell Huang stated in a recent interview that inflation is driving up the company’s operating costs, and he did not rule out the possibility of raising chip prices. Huang also clarified that TSMC will not implement sudden price increases of “four or five times.” In an announcement made today, TSMC revealed that its May revenue amounted to NT$416.98 billion, with a 30.1% year-over-year gain and a 1.5% month-over-month rise. The company’s sales for the first five months of this year reached NT$1.96 trillion, marking a 30% year-over-year growth.