Evergrande's Founder Xu Jiayin Continues to Increase Stake in Pop Mart's H Shares, Holding Reaches 6.04%

June 3: U.S. President Trump Reaches Agreement with Iran. Iran has agreed not to possess nuclear weapons, and Iran’s Supreme Leader is currently in negotiations with the United States.

June 3rd. Earlier today, the crypto derivatives whale "Ten Big Goals First" shared a social media post featuring an image signaling that it was restarting its Bitcoin long position. The image shows the whale opened a long position of 281.789 BTC with 4x leverage at $67,777. Earlier, market observers pegged its total position size at 3,076.88 BTC, based on a matching large transaction on Binance executed at the exact same time and price level. Later in the day, "Ten Big Goals First" confirmed in a subsequent post that Bitcoin triggered the stop-loss for this long position at $66,000 during intraday trading, leading to the full liquidation of the trade.

According to Bitget data, Intel (INTC.O) surged 7.8% in pre-market trading on June 3, snapping a five-day losing streak.

June 3 — According to the Zcash blockchain explorer, the Zcash network is currently in a complete standstill, with no new blocks mined over the past four hours. Some analysts suggest this network outage may be linked to the emergency patch upgrade rolled out on June 2, which was deployed to fix a vulnerability in the Orchard shielded pool.

June 3 — According to Iranian media reports on the same day, Ali Nikzad, vice speaker of Iran’s Islamic Consultative Assembly, stated that the claim that Iran “only fights and does not negotiate” is inaccurate. Nikzad noted that the red lines defined by Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei remain in place, and while Iran is willing to engage in negotiations if necessary, it does not trust any promises made by the United States. He also emphasized that U.S. crimes against Iran must be exposed and continuously pursued. (Xinhua News Agency)

June 3 — Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda said in his final regular policy speech ahead of a highly anticipated upcoming policy meeting that the BOJ must keep raising interest rates in line with Japan’s economic conditions and inflation. “In other words, if the BOJ determines the likelihood of hitting its baseline scenario is higher — which would mean the tense situation in the Middle East gradually eases, and underlying inflation climbs to around 2% amid steady economic growth — then I believe the central bank will continue hiking policy rates at an appropriate pace,” Kuroda stated. Analysts note that Kuroda’s latest comments make a BOJ rate hike this month more likely, but his remarks are not as direct as those he offered before the central bank’s two previous rate increases. This suggests Kuroda is aiming to maintain flexibility amid growing complexity and uncertainty in the Middle East, while also taking into account the stance of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Kanemasa