MyToken data monitoring shows that on 【June 18th, 11:12】 (Beijing Time), an address starting with 【0xb0a2】 transferred 【104344752.53 USDT】 to an address starting with 【0xdac1】, with a total value of approximately 【103.50 million】. Real time monitoring of large transfers：https://www.mytokencap.com/large-transfers/

MyToken data monitoring shows that on 【June 18th, 11:09】 (Beijing Time), an address starting with 【bc1qk2】 transferred 【2130.08 BTC】 to an address starting with 【bc1qn2】, with a total value of approximately 【249.21 million】. Real time monitoring of large transfers：https://www.mytokencap.com/large-transfers/

Token | Trading Volume 【BTC】3.34 billion 【UNI】2.35 billion 【TIA】111.36 million 【FIL】25.39 million 【HYPE】84.86 million 【ONDO】24.26 million 【ZAMA】53.31 million 【SUSHI】2.22 million 【NEAR】521.84 million 【CAKE】2.99 million

According to OneMillion_AI, the attendance list at the G7 AI working luncheon in Evian, France, revealed the absolute dominance of the United States in the field of AI technology. Of the 12 seats held by the tech sector, the US secured five, represented by Altman of OpenAI, Amodei of Anthropic, Hassabis of DeepMind, Alexandr Wang of Scale AI, and Benioff of Salesforce. In contrast, other participating countries were allocated only one scarce seat representing their leading AI companies, highlighting the imbalance of technological influence at the luncheon. The seating arrangement of the three giants hinted at subtle political treatment: Altman sat to Trump's right, Hassabis to his left, while Amodei, whose model export was recently imposed by the US government, was sidelined, sitting directly opposite Trump next to French President Macron. It is widely believed that this seating arrangement at the G7 luncheon was not merely a matter of social etiquette, but also signifies that leading AI giants have officially entered the power arena that determines geopolitics.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Goldman Sachs Vice Chairman and former Dallas Federal Reserve President Robert Kaplan stated that if inflation remains high, the Federal Reserve may need to raise interest rates as early as September. Kaplan said, "If inflation data doesn't cool down between now and September, it would be wise for the Fed to act in September or the fall. That would be a more prudent approach." The market turned hawkish after Fed Chairman Warsh hinted at a continued focus on combating inflation. Traders sold short-term Treasury bonds, pushing up some yields. Warsh's remarks were reinforced by individual forecasts from Fed members, half of whom expect a rate hike before the end of the year. Kaplan stated that if inflation remains stubborn, it indicates that monetary policy is still too loose. He also pointed out, "The Fed's policy actions are rarely one-off operations; rate hikes often come in series of two or three. So I think if you act in September, you need to be prepared. There might be one or two more." (Jinshi)