According to an article published on the X platform by analyst Killa, BTC fell at the close of June. Although the overall June is expected to close lower, there may be a brief rebound at the beginning of the month, followed by a possible further decline.

According to Iran's Tasnim News Agency, exchanges between Iran and the United States regarding a potential draft memorandum of understanding are ongoing. Both sides are taking turns proposing revisions, and no final agreement has yet been confirmed. (Jinshi)

According to Huoxun Finance, crypto analyst Marcus Corvinus stated that Bitcoin recently rebounded from a key on-chain support level near $71,400. This level corresponds to the average holding cost of investors who have held the cryptocurrency for 3 to 6 months, making it the most important short-term support area for BTC. Corvinus believes this group is still profitable and has strong motivation to hold the price. If the rebound continues, BTC's next target may be $78,200, corresponding to the average holding cost of investors who have held the cryptocurrency for 6 to 12 months. Glassnode data shows that since 2017, after Bitcoin broke through the cost line of investors who have held the cryptocurrency for 3 to 6 months, the average increase over the next 90 days was 21.9%, and the average increase over the next 180 days was 36.6%. Based on the current price of approximately $74,000, the corresponding target prices are approximately $90,200 and $101,100, respectively. However, technically, BTC's daily chart still shows a bearish flag pattern. If it breaks below the current support trend line, the price may fall back to the $50,000 to $60,000 range.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon stated that the Clarity Act, the US cryptocurrency market structure bill, allows crypto companies to offer deposit-like returns on products such as stablecoins, but lacks corresponding protections. He believes these arrangements "may ultimately collapse," and he will not participate in them. The report points out that the disagreement between the banking industry and crypto companies regarding whether stablecoin accounts can offer interest-like rewards continues, and the probability of the Clarity Act passing this year has fallen from nearly 70% to slightly above 50%. Affected by this uncertainty, Bitcoin recently fell below $76,000. (forbes)

According to Huoxun Finance, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned against the CLARITY Act, a bill that structurates the US crypto market, stating that allowing stablecoin issuers to offer returns to users similar to bank deposit interest rates could ultimately lead to collapse. Dimon stated that the act would allow crypto companies to offer deposit-like returns to users through stablecoin accounts in the absence of adequate regulatory protection, an arrangement the banking industry would not accept. He said, "I'm not worried about stablecoins themselves, but if this happens, I won't get involved, and it will eventually collapse." The CLARITY Act aims to clarify the regulatory framework for the US crypto industry and define the responsibilities of regulatory agencies. Previously, Patrick Witt, executive director of the US Digital Asset Advisory Council, stated that the Trump administration planned to push for the bill's passage by July 4th. However, Polymarket data shows that the probability of the CLARITY Act passing in 2026 has fallen from nearly 70% to slightly above 50%.