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According to Odaily, crypto KOL Ansem posted on X, saying, “Since Pump.fun is unwilling to distribute benefits, I’ll have to give a little something to the community players myself.”

Golden Ten Data reported on June 28 that Australia's Treasurer Jim Chalmers stated that due to easing inflationary pressures from falling oil prices, Australia's overall inflation rate is expected to peak around 4.25% by mid-year, lower than previously anticipated. The decline in oil prices and progress in peace talks in the Middle East are helping to accelerate the fall in inflation. "We are eager for the ceasefire to hold," Chalmers said. "Regarding the situation in the Middle East, particularly the issue of the Strait of Hormuz, we cannot experience another false dawn." Due to uncertainties in the Middle East, inflation in the economy remains higher than expected, but the progress has been more significant than anticipated. Chalmers did not comment on core inflation expectations—a statistic closely monitored by the Reserve Bank of Australia in setting interest rates—but he noted that core inflation is also "moving ahead of schedule" and announced that the Treasury Department will update its forecasts by mid-year.

```htmlJinse Finance reported that on June 21, crypto analyst Murphy stated that the funding rate is positive, with the 7-day average meaning longs are paying shorts $79,000 per hour, which is higher compared to June 17. This indicates that in perpetual contracts, longs are always the proactive side, willing to pay a premium to maintain or open new long positions. In contrast, back in February, when the price dropped, the funding turned negative, and open interest fell, with all three indicators aligned. Long positions were washed out, resulting in a clean deleveraging. This kind of structure often corresponds to a local bottom. Currently, prices are falling, funding is positive, and open interest is rising instead of decreasing. All three point to the same behavior: longs are increasing positions while taking losses, and new leverage is constantly entering the market. The market is treating $60,000 as a buying point, indicating a collective judgment that “this is the bottom,” expressed through leverage. The problem is that this combination of high open interest, positive funding rate, and weakening prices is inherently fragile, and these unwilling-to-surrender longs are very likely to become fuel for forced liquidations later on.Therefore, signals from the derivatives side show that leverage has not yet been cleared out. What we really want to see is another washout similar to February. Otherwise, any rebound will most likely be “sold.”```