Huobi HTX has launched AERGO perpetual contracts and kicked off a contract trading party.

On June 2, U.S. President Trump stated in a social media post that he had a very productive conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu. He added that no troops will be sent to Beirut, and any troops already en route to the Lebanese capital have been turned back. Similarly, Trump said he held a very good call with Hezbollah through a senior representative, noting that the group has agreed to cease all firing: Israel will not attack Hezbollah, and Hezbollah will not attack Israel.

June 2 — According to CCTV reports, a statement issued by Iran’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs on June 1 local time addressed ongoing ceasefire violations by the United States and Israel. The statement clarified that the U.S. bears direct responsibility for breaching the Iran-U.S. ceasefire agreement, while Israel is accountable for violating the Lebanon-Israel ceasefire accord. It also stated that the U.S. must take full responsibility for all consequences of this situation, and Iran will defend its interests whenever it deems necessary.

June 2 – U.S. President Trump says talks with Iran are ongoing and advancing rapidly.

Local time Monday, June 2. During an interview with CNBC, U.S. President Donald Trump said, "To be honest with you, I don’t care if these negotiations fall apart." When asked about reports that Iranian negotiators had cut off communications with the U.S. over an Israeli military operation in Lebanon, Trump replied, "I really don’t care." Trump told CNBC he would follow up on the situation in Lebanon with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He also noted he’s not worried about oil prices. Earlier, an Iranian state media report triggered a sharp spike in oil prices, claiming Tehran would not only halt talks but also vowed to "totally shut down" the Strait of Hormuz. Trump added, "I believe oil prices will drop like a rock very soon."

June 2 — Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that Iran has requested to continue its mediation efforts to ease the current situation and support a ceasefire, as reported by Saudi Arabia’s Al Arabiya TV.

June 2 — SpaceX has added a risk disclosure to its latest updated IPO filing stating the company may issue significant equity in future transactions, stoking market concerns over its upcoming acquisition plans and potential merger with Tesla. The new language, included in the IPO’s risk factors section, reads: “The company may issue significant equity in future transactions.” Analysts view this wording as both leaving flexibility for future acquisition deals and serving as an advance warning to investors about a major equity dilution event. In recent years, SpaceX has been actively pursuing mergers and acquisitions. The firm previously acquired xAI, an AI startup owned by Elon Musk, and reached an agreement with AI programming company Cursor, which holds an option to sell its shares to SpaceX at a post-listing valuation of $60 billion. Market speculation about a possible merger between SpaceX and Tesla has long circulated. SpaceX’s upcoming IPO has intensified these talks, though an