Shield: The KiloEx Attacker Tagged Address has returned approximately 1.4 million USDT to KiloEx

On June 9, U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted that Israel and Iran are working toward an immediate ceasefire, with final peace negotiations underway. In response, Iran announced it would halt military operations against Israel, though it warned it would respond with full force if Lebanon is attacked again. Israel stated it will pause its strikes on Iran per Trump’s request, but cautioned that if Iran resumes attacks on Israel, Israel will retaliate forcefully. As the Israel-Iran military conflict de-escalated, data from Bitget shows U.S. stocks closed on Monday with mixed results: the S&P 500 gained 0.29%, the Nasdaq rose 0.86%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 0.16%. Chip stocks, which had seen a sharp decline last Friday, bounced back on bargain-hunting activity. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index surged 5.6% in a single day; Intel climbed 11%, Micron Technology rose nearly 10%, Marvell Technology added 9.6%, and Cerebras—dubbed an “NVIDIA Challenger”—jumped more than

June 9: BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes laid out his latest analysis in a piece titled “Reality Test,” warning that ongoing oil price hikes spurred by U.S.-Iran tensions could trigger a collapse in the AI stock bubble and drag down the broader crypto market. Hydrocarbon energy and oil prices are key drivers of the global investment system, Hayes noted. If traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remains restricted through the deep second quarter, spot prices for hydrocarbons and other critical commodities could surge sharply in the third quarter. Further oil price gains stoking inflation ahead of the U.S. midterm elections could prompt former President Trump to adopt a hardline stance on data center construction, AI regulation, and corporate taxes to win voter support. Markets may mistake this election strategy for actual policy, Hayes argued, leading investors to price in Trump clamping down on AI capital spending and levying taxes on AI companies—eventually sparking the AI stock bubble t

June 9th, per Bitget market data, U.S. stocks closed with mixed results. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.16%, the S&P 500 gained 0.30%, and the Nasdaq rose 0.86%. The stocks in the "Huang Renxun Stock Picks" portfolio largely advanced, including: Intel (INTC) rose 11.19%; Marvell (MRVL) climbed 9.63%; IREN (IREN) gained 8.91%; Coherent (COHR) advanced 6.62%; Corning (GLW) rose 5.61%; Lumentum (LITE) added 3.68%; CoreWeave (CRWV) increased by 1.97%.

According to data from Bitget, on Tuesday, June 9, the Nikkei 225 Index opened 619.36 points higher, marking a 0.97% increase, and closed at 64,643.96 points. Meanwhile, South Korea’s KOSPI Index surged 315.11 points at the open that same day, a 4.21% jump, finishing at 7,799.52 points.

On June 9, the crypto whale operating under the alias "Sets 10 Big Targets First" revised its $170 million long position on the X platform, with the move including liquidating half of the holding. Prior reports noted the entity had previously set take-profit targets between $65,000 and $66,000, along with a stop-loss threshold at $59,500.

June 9 – Bank of America Securities is advising investors to stay cautious on U.S. stocks, as a growing slate of bearish signals suggests the market is nearing a peak, according to the firm’s latest analysis. In a June 5 report led by strategist Savita Subramanian, the team noted roughly 70% of historical bear-market warning signs have been triggered – a level consistent with what’s typically seen at past market tops. Of the 20 valuation metrics tracked for the S&P 500, 17 show statistically significant overvaluation, with 8 of those indicators even exceeding levels hit during the dot-com bubble. Adding to concerns: high price-to-earnings (P/E) stocks have meaningfully outperformed low-valuation peers, a trend Subramanian’s team frames as "excessive speculation." Within the tech sector, the performance gap between the top and bottom 5th percentiles of stocks has widened to its widest point since February 2000. The S&P 500’s strong headline returns mask deep internal splits: the r