According to BlockBeats, on June 29th, CZ stated in an interview that when X launched X Money, he messaged Musk on X to inquire about a potential partnership with Binance. Musk replied that X Money was not currently involved in cryptocurrency. However, CZ added that he hoped X would eventually become a global payments platform, comparing this opportunity to Starlink's achievements in internet access.

According to BlockBeats, on June 29th, CZ stated in an interview that Strategy's preferred stock STRC structure was "too complex," adding that he "tried many times before figuring out STRC." The product relies on Bitcoin as underlying collateral, which introduces a structural contradiction: while the long-term appreciation theory of Bitcoin may be valid, its volatility makes it a challenging foundation for leveraged instruments.

CZ also emphasized that he would not comment on the reputation of its founder, Michael Saylor, whom he considers a "steadfast supporter of Bitcoin."

According to BlockBeats, on June 29, CZ stated in an interview that Binance's MiCA license application submitted in Greece was fully compliant with regulatory requirements and close to approval before its withdrawal, but the process was ultimately interrupted due to "intervention of external political factors".

CZ stated that several EU countries had expressed interest in the license, even engaging in some degree of "competitive vying," but ultimately, regulatory progress was hampered by non-regulatory factors, forcing the applications to be withdrawn . Binance officially withdrew its Greek application last week and stated it will continue pursuing MiCA authorization in other EU member states. Regarding market rumors linking it to high-ranking EU political figures, CZ stated that it had not seen any verifiable documents, only similar claims online, and could not confirm them.

CZ also pointed out that the EU MiCA transition period will officially end on July 1, at which time unlicensed platforms will be required to cease operating related services. Regulatory agencies in various countries have made it clear that they will not extend the implementation period and have described the outcome as a "lose-lose situation." They cited the regulatory processes in Japan and Singapore as examples, emphasizing that compliance processes often require a longer period.