Singapore's largest money laundering case suspect Wang Shuiming may be extradited to China, with his accomplice being the mastermind behind the Hong Kong crypto platform scam AAX.

According to Hyperinsight monitoring, as of press time, the largest single order related to tech stocks on Hyperliquid has been placed by an intraday swing whale (0x4e2), who holds a total of 209 orders worth approximately $30.679 million. The trading plan includes: "Close AMD short at low levels, add short positions on storage stocks during rebounds": - AMD stop-loss to close short: Currently holds ~$6.051 million in AMD short positions, with an unrealized loss of ~$74,000. A buy order worth $4.012 million has been placed at $542.4 to $544.6, planning to reduce about two-thirds of the short positions first. - AMD reverse to long: Another buy order worth $16.444 million is placed at $531 to $541. The strategy is to close the short position when the price drops to ~$540.48, then reverse to long; if fully filled, the final long position is estimated at ~$14.659 million, with an average price of ~$537.7. - MU add short on rebound: A sell order worth $8.187 million is placed at $1012 to $1080. If fully filled, MU's short position is estimated to expand to ~$7.76 million based on the current mark price, with an average price of ~$1038.3. - SNDK add short on rebound: A sell order worth $2.036 million is placed at $1675 to $1849. If fully filled, SNDK's short position is estimated to expand to ~$1.946 million based on the current mark price, with an average price of ~$1700.7. No triggerable stop-loss orders have been observed so far, and there are no take-profit buy orders for MU and SNDK. The overall strategy is: close AMD short when it falls below the break-even point, then reverse to long; add short positions in the storage sector during rebounds. Previous update: The "US stock market big winner" just pocketed $6.57 million. What are the next take-profit and swing trading levels for the new $58 million order?

JPMorgan Chase raised its price target on Intel (INTC.O) from $45 to $85, following the chipmaker’s release of an unexpectedly strong revenue forecast that signals surging data center spending is fueling its long-awaited recovery. Intel projected third-quarter sales of $15.8 billion to $16.8 billion; even the lower end of this range comfortably exceeds the average analyst estimate of $15.1 billion. The outlook underscores Intel’s growth momentum among data center customers, who are urgently in need of chips to meet artificial intelligence computing demands. Last quarter, sales in this segment surged 59%—more than double Intel’s overall revenue growth rate.

The Drift Protocol exploiter who stole $285M has deposited 23,095 $ETH ($44.4M) into #TornadoCash today. The exploiter still holds 107,165 $ETH ($201M).

According to Hyperinsight monitoring, as of press time, SK Hynix, Google, and the Nasdaq 100 have declined roughly 5.8%, 4.2%, and 1.9% respectively. Within the noon hour, three whales sold their existing long positions, totaling around $7.2637 million in trading volume and generating realized losses of approximately $79,800: The address starting with 0x960 liquidated 167.0 Nasdaq 100 long positions, with a trading volume of ~$4.729 million and a loss of ~$46,000; the address starting with 0x943 liquidated 1248.3 SKHX long positions, with a trading volume of ~$1.502 million and a loss of ~$18,000, then immediately shorted SKHX worth $225,700; the address starting with 0x61c liquidated 3262.0 GOOGL long positions, with a trading volume of ~$1.032 million and a loss of ~$14,000. Only the GOOGL trade is confirmed to have been triggered by a $317 stop-loss order, while the rest were voluntarily closed at a loss.

Due to the #oil price surge, loracle.hl(@loraclexyz) was fully liquidated on 104,848 $CL($9.68M), losing $680K. But he didn't give up. He opened another short on #oil and now holds a 33,500 $CL($3.07M) short position.

Overnight declines in U.S. chipmaker stocks rippled through Asian equity markets. South Korea’s KOSPI index fell as much as 6.1% on Friday, with Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix both dropping over 7%, leading the Korea Exchange to temporarily suspend program trading. In recent weeks, this safety measure has been triggered with growing frequency in South Korea’s $4.1 trillion stock market. Friday’s selloff unfolded as investors sought to reduce risk ahead of the weekend, while Middle East tensions have pushed oil prices to near $100 per barrel. After four straight days of net buying, global investors resumed selling South Korean equities, primarily paring tech stock holdings. Shawn Oh, head of Korean cash equities at NH Investment & Securities, stated: “Due to persistent Middle East tensions, local funds are cutting tech positions and de-risking ahead of the weekend, amplifying downside risks.” Roy Lim, a stock sales trader at Samsung Securities, said some Asian hedge funds are offloading Samsung and SK Hynix shares to build positions in China’s ChangXin Memory Technologies, which is scheduled to list on July 27.