F2Pool co-founder Wang Chun withdrew 7,650 ETH and 124.18 WBTC from Binance in the past 4 hours, with a total value of approximately $20.66 million

**June 20 (New York) — Per a *New York Times* report, the preliminary U.S.-Iran agreement has hit significant roadblocks in its early stages, with critical details still unresolved — including whether the Strait of Hormuz will remain open to free navigation and other core terms.** Less than a week after the agreement was announced, it’s already sparking sharp disagreements: planned signing or negotiation sessions in Switzerland were scrapped, U.S. Vice President JD Vance’s trip to the country was abruptly canceled, and further talks have been pushed back indefinitely. The Swiss Foreign Ministry noted that preparations for the planned negotiations are still underway, but the process is currently suspended with no timeline for resumption. The pact itself also faces major uncertainties. The U.S. and Iran hold conflicting interpretations of its terms: the U.S. claims the deal includes concrete commitments, while Iran has not formally confirmed those details. Key issues — including ar

June 20 — Several U.S. intelligence agencies have issued a warning to the Trump administration that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may take actions to undermine President Donald Trump’s efforts to broker a long-term peace agreement with Iran, according to The Washington Post, which cited multiple current and former U.S. officials. Netanyahu is facing intense domestic political pressure and has been forced to continue military operations in Lebanon. A U.S. official who reviewed the intelligence report told The Post that the latest U.S. intelligence assessment concludes: ahead of Israel’s fall general election this year, Netanyahu’s ability to retain the prime minister’s post depends on convincing his constituents that he will not withdraw from Lebanon and is determined to escalate tensions with Hezbollah. The U.S. intelligence report also notes that Israel is deeply dissatisfied with the terms of Trump’s proposed peace reconciliation memorandum, which it claims undermin

June 19 — As the global AI industry continues to boom, South Korea’s tech sector has been drawing steady cross-border capital inflows thanks to its unique attributes. Against this backdrop, fund companies are rolling out a range of South Korea-themed exchange-traded funds (ETFs) while active equity QDII products have gradually increased their South Korean holdings. Industry insiders point out that South Korean stocks currently trade at lower valuations than U.S. equities. Coupled with long-term tailwinds from the global AI sector, there remains upside for market valuation recovery. However, amid recent speculative trading in South Korea-themed ETFs, some fund firms have also started to alert investors to related risks.

June 19 – The Washington Post reports that vessel traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global energy transit chokepoint, is gradually returning to normal. This shift follows a preliminary agreement between the U.S. and Iran and the lifting of all restrictions on the key maritime passage. Earlier tensions had left some shipping vessels stranded in the Persian Gulf since February. Now that tensions have eased, those vessels are cautiously transiting the Strait of Hormuz again. The resumption of navigation here is widely seen as a significant sign of regional de-escalation.

June 19 (CCTV) – Lebanese officials reported Wednesday that Israeli drones are continuing to bomb southern Lebanon, targeting towns and mountains in the Nabatieh and Jezzine regions. In an interview on the same day, Ibrahim Musawi, a Lebanese parliament member affiliated with the Hezbollah group, noted that after both sides reached a ceasefire agreement, Hezbollah immediately began abiding by the deal while reserving the right to respond if Israel violates the ceasefire. "If Israel respects the ceasefire, we will also honor it," he said. Earlier on June 19, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced that air raid sirens went off in the Zareet area of northern Israel, suggesting a possible drone attack in the region.

June 19: The U.S.-Iran conflict may have de-escalated for now, but the fight over who comes out ahead is just getting started. Both countries are framing the memorandum of understanding signed by their leaders on June 17 as a victory for their own side. Analysts take the view that Iran has gained the upper hand, citing its new sanction waivers and reconstruction funds. By contrast, the U.S. only locked in the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz—a waterway that was already functioning normally before the recent tensions flared up. The U.S. also made concessions on the Iran nuclear issue, though Tehran had already put forward those same concessions earlier. The White House has distributed a talking-point memo to allies, seeking to spin this agreement as a political win. (FxStreet)