The US and Iran are discussing moving up the signing ceremony of the Memorandum of Understanding to Wednesday.

June 18th: U.S. President Trump says he believes Israel will be satisfied with the Iran deal. (Forex Live)

June 18 (HTX Market Data) — With the Federal Reserve’s interest rate decision on the horizon, Bitcoin has rebounded above $66,000, now trading at $66,401 for a 0.97% 24-hour gain. Earlier, U.S. President Donald Trump said the U.S.-Iran agreement will be signed either tomorrow or the day after, possibly as early as Friday. A copy of the memorandum of understanding (MOU) has already been sent to Israel. Investors are closely monitoring two key developments: the Federal Reserve’s first policy decision under its new chair, Kevin Wash, and additional details of the U.S.-Iran peace accord, to evaluate future market trends.

On June 18, U.S. President Donald Trump stated that the agreement reached with Iran will be signed either tomorrow or the day after tomorrow, possibly on Friday, the designated signing day. A copy of the memorandum of understanding has been sent to Israel. (Golden Ten)

June 18 – U.S. President Trump said that if a deal with Iran is not reached within 60 days, airstrikes will resume. He added he does not want to bomb Iran again but may have no choice. (Xinhua)

June 18th: Per official sources, Coinbase has announced it will list Re (RE) for spot trading.

**June 18: Key Takeaways from Powell’s First Fed Meeting (Per Nick Timiraos)** Nick Timiraos, widely known as the "Fed’s Whisperer," identifies three critical questions surrounding Chair Jerome Powell’s debut Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting at the U.S. central bank: 1. Will the Fed drop the phrase "accommodative stance" from its policy statement—and, if so, what will replace it? Since 2024, the line about "additional adjustments" has signaled to markets the next interest rate move is more likely a cut than a hike. That wording sparked debate at the last FOMC meeting and now looks increasingly outdated. Removing it would satisfy all sides: hawks have long pushed for the language’s removal, while Powell can frame the change as a procedural tweak rather than a hard shift to a hawkish policy stance. Even former President Trump hinted at this move during Powell’s swearing-in ceremony for his second term as Fed chair. 2. Will the "dot plot" become the primary guidance to