BeatSwap announces the launch of a global exchange platform expansion plan

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.

On June 10th, likely hit by the downturn in the U.S. stock market, HYPE fell to above $55. Data from HTX shows HYPE is currently trading at $55.61, representing a 10.41% drop over the past 24 hours.

June 10 – Per monitoring from HyperInsight (t.me/HyperInsight), the crypto address linked to James Wynn (0x507…) experienced 4 Bitcoin (BTC) short liquidations on the Hyperliquid exchange today, totaling approximately $210,000. Following the liquidations, Wynn deployed his remaining funds to re-short BTC with 40x leverage. The new short position is valued at around $85,000, with a liquidation price set at $62,315. This address is regularly used by Wynn to open small "Ant Positions" on Hyperliquid, and his trading actions often align with remarks he posts on X (formerly Twitter). Full address: 0x5078c2fbea2b2ad61bc840bc023e35fce56bedb6

June 10. U.S. financial blog ZeroHedge reports that the 3x Inverse Semiconductor ETF (SOXS) traded over 1.3 billion shares on June 9, 2026 — marking the third-highest single-day trading volume for a U.S.-listed ETF in the past 20 years. Analysts note this points to a market shift where options and leveraged ETFs now dominate trading, while traditional stock volumes remain relatively muted. The notional trading volume of leveraged and inverse ETFs has surged in recent years to nearly $90 billion. This trend reflects investors’ growing preference for highly leveraged derivative products, which could exacerbate short-term volatility in sectors like semiconductors and alter the broader price discovery mechanism.

On June 10, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) reported May revenue of 416.98 billion New Taiwan dollars, up 30.1% year-over-year and 1.5% month-over-month. Cumulative revenue for the first five months of this year hit 1.96 trillion New Taiwan dollars, a 30% year-over-year increase.

June 10th. For the past year, every market move has been tied to one core question: when will the Federal Reserve start cutting rates. Now, fresh economic data is forcing investors to grapple with a whole new concern: what if inflation heats back up while growth and job gains stay strong—will the world’s biggest central banks have to resume hiking instead? Tonight, the U.S. May Consumer Price Index (CPI) is make-or-break for this shift. The consensus forecast calls for year-over-year inflation to hit 4.2%—the first time it’s topped 4% in almost three years. Critically, today’s inflation isn’t just about energy anymore: surging energy costs, tariffs, and services prices are all driving up prices at the same time, while wage growth still lags behind—crimping real purchasing power. For the Fed, the bigger risk isn’t one month’s number: it’s whether long-term inflation expectations are starting to break from the central bank’s 2% target. The bond market’s already shifted its bets t