In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $39.13 million, with $18.10 million from long positions, with $21.03 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $18.83 million, ETH liquidation $11.35 million.

According to an article published on the X platform by Adam, a macro researcher at Greeks.live, following the weekly settlement, BTC rose and approached $74,000, reaching the upper limit of the trading range since February. The options market reacted tepidly, with implied volatility for BTC end-of-term options below 50% and for ETH end-of-term options below 70%, both lower than the implied volatility of major maturities. In terms of trading volume, large call options accounted for less than 30% of the trading, concentrated in slightly out-of-the-money options at the end of the month. The options market did not price this rise well; VRP rebounded but did not turn positive, with the market believing that volatility was overestimated. Currently, the trading range has not been effectively broken. If it breaks through $75,000 by the weekend, a follow-up upward trend may occur, but this is unlikely.

Odaily Planet Daily reports: US President Trump: The economy will rebound immediately once the war with Iran ends. (Jinshi)

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the Ethereum Foundation Council has released a document titled "EF Mandate," which systematically clarifies its role and responsibilities within the Ethereum ecosystem. The document emphasizes that Ethereum must remain censorship-resistant, open-source, and focused on privacy and security (CROPS) to serve user sovereignty, reduce the risk of economic exploitation, and optimize the user experience. EF states that it will focus on undertaking key tasks that other stakeholders cannot easily handle in the long term, and that this "Mandate" serves as both an internal action plan for its members and a "partial charter, part manifesto, and part guideline" for the community.

According to a report by Rabobank, Jane Foley stated that the US dollar may have further room to strengthen as the Middle East conflict shows no signs of abating. The dollar's rise since the start of the conflict should put an end to the previous debate about whether it had lost its safe-haven appeal after its decline in April last year due to tariffs. She noted that the dollar still faces uncertainty, including how the Federal Reserve will balance political pressure to cut interest rates with inflationary pressures from rising energy prices. However, as an oil-exporting nation, the US's terms of trade may improve as a result. (Jinshi)