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Read Jacks thesis: Key points: 1. Institutions involved in the new financial system buy Bitcoin. 2. The US Treasury refinances gold certificates at current market prices, creating hundreds of billions in surplus. (The US Treasury holds over 8,000 tons of gold. Certificates were issued in 1973 at $42.22 per troy ounce; today's gold is priced over $3,000 per troy ounce.) 3. With the surplus, the Treasury buys Bitcoin, pumping the price. 4. Institutions holding Bitcoin use the gains to raise new capital. 5. This capital is then used to buy low-interest 100-year Treasury bonds. 6. These bonds are used as collateral to issue stablecoins. Why not use Bitcoin as collateral? The current wording of the bill prohibits using volatile assets like Bitcoin for stablecoin backing. (In the future, the Treasury Department will decide which additional assets may be used as collateral.) If this plays out, Trump’s administration would control both debt and the money supply.

Spot gold rose 1.65% on the day, and the XAUm TVL of the gold token on the RWA platform of Matrixport Group hit a new high The market shows that the spot gold price broke through $3,400/ounce today, up $55, with a daily maximum increase of more than 1.65%, and gold-related assets also rose accordingly. On-chain data shows that the trading volume of the gold token XAUm hit a record high, with a total of 12,411 troy ounces of gold assets under management. Since the launch of XAUm, the spot gold price has risen by more than 37%. XAUm is a gold token issued by Matrixdock, a real asset (RWA) tokenization platform under the Matrixport Group. It is anchored to LBMA standard gold with a purity of 99.99%, and supports the redemption of physical gold in the real world. At present, XAUm has the top 3 on-chain adoption rate. As the marketization of XAUm becomes more mature, Matrixdock will continue to promote more precious metals to the chain and create an aggregation of precious metal transactions on the chain.

🌍🇺🇸 Top U.S. Africa Diplomat to Exit Post in July Troy Fitrell, acting head of the Africa bureau, will step down July 15 amid ongoing vacancy. His exit leaves a key Trump administration role unfilled ahead of rising regional priorities.

China lifted its foreign exchange reserves by $3.6 billion in May, pushing the total up to $3.285 trillion, based on new figures released by Beijing’s foreign exchange regulator on Saturday. That’s just a 0.11% increase from April’s $3.282 trillion and well below what was expected by analysts, who had forecast $3.292 trillion. This gain came even though the yuan lost 1.05% against the US dollar , and the dollar itself slipped 0.23% compared to other major currencies. The regulator said the rise came from a mix of exchange rate moves and price changes in overseas-held assets, according to data from Reuters . Even though the yuan got weaker, the value of China’s foreign holdings still moved up. The number was small, but the country remains in control of the world’s largest forex reserve pile. China’s central bank also wasn’t just sitting around watching the charts. While most of the world stayed frozen in wait-and-see mode, China kept stacking gold like a country preparing for something big. In May, the People’s Bank of China (PBOC) added 60,000 troy ounces to its already massive reserve, bringing the total to 73.83 million fine troy ounces. This is the seventh month in a row of non-stop gold buying. Gold prices went wild earlier this year, climbing to record highs in April. Central banks played a huge part in that spike, as they pumped billions into the metal to move away from over-reliance on the US dollar. The PBOC’s continuous buying has been a key force keeping gold prices high even after the April rally cooled off. At the same time, investors have also been pouring into gold as global tensions and fears about US assets grow louder. Goldman Sachs analysts estimate that central banks are currently swallowing up about 80 metric tons of gold per month. That’s $8.5 billion monthly, based on where prices are sitting right now. A lot of these transactions don’t make the headlines because they’re done quietly. Still, trade data suggests that China is behind a big chunk of that demand, along with unnamed players moving shipments through Switzerland. All together, central banks and sovereign wealth funds have been absorbing about 1,000 tons of gold annually. That’s 25% of yearly global production, according to the World Gold Council. An HSBC survey in January of 72 central banks showed that over a third of them plan to buy even more gold in 2025. Not a single one said they’re selling. Timur Suleimenov, the head of the National Bank of Kazakhstan, said they were selling last year but have now flipped. This surge in buying didn’t just happen out of nowhere. A lot of it started after the US and allies froze Russia’s foreign reserves in 2022 following its full invasion of Ukraine. That single move shook a lot of governments, who suddenly realized their dollars could be taken away overnight. Many are now doubling down on reserves they can keep close and untouched. “Gold is the safest reserve asset,” said Adam Glapinski, the governor of the National Bank of Poland. “It is free from direct links to the economic policy of any country, resistant to crises and retains its real value in the long term.” Adam’s not alone. Central banks that once dumped gold in the 1990s—like the ones in Canada, Switzerland, and the UK—are now watching other countries scoop up what they let go. After the 2008 financial crash, central banks started slowly increasing their gold stockpiles again. That pace exploded after Russia’s sanctions . But most of the action is now silent. Many buyers avoid publicly reporting how much gold they’re buying. Even when they do, it barely reflects reality. In 2024, only about a third of actual central bank gold purchases were publicly confirmed. Most banks still notify the International Monetary Fund when they adjust their gold holdings, but plenty don’t. Sovereign wealth funds also tend to keep their cards close to their chest. These days, nobody wants their reserves held hostage. Russia’s frozen money—mainly stuck in Euroclear, a clearing house based in Belgium—is still sitting there while some Western leaders now want to grab it to help Ukraine. That’s another reason gold stored inside a country’s own borders has become more attractive. Massimiliano Castelli, managing director at UBS Asset Management, said the dollar’s role in global reserves is likely to keep shrinking faster than before. That doesn’t mean countries can easily ditch the dollar—there isn’t enough high-quality debt in other currencies to absorb the change. But that’s where gold comes in again. It’s not just about risk. It’s about control. JPMorgan Chase analysts said that if just 0.5% of global US-dollar reserves are redirected into gold in the next few years, the price could shoot up to $6,000 per ounce by 2029. That’s more than double today’s levels. Hambro, from BlackRock, said: “The gold market is a big market, but the dollar market is enormous. A small amount moving from the dollar market to the gold has a big impact.” Your crypto news deserves attention - KEY Difference Wire puts you on 250+ top sites

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will hold a public roundtable on June 9, 2025, focused on decentralized finance (DeFi). The event, titled “DeFi and the American Spirit,” will take place at the SEC headquarters in Washington, D.C., and will be livestreamed online. This roundtable continues the agency’s “Spring Sprint Toward Crypto Clarity” series. The event will run from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM ET and is open to both in-person and virtual participants. SEC Chair Paul S. Atkins will attend alongside Commissioners Caroline A. Crenshaw, Mark T. Uyeda, and Hester M. Peirce. Former Commissioner Troy Paredes will serve as moderator for the panel discussions. The list of speakers include: The event will explore how DeFi technologies relate to American values, including freedom, openness, and innovation. Panelists will examine how decentralized systems function without central intermediaries and how existing regulatory frameworks apply to them. They will also discuss the operation of peer-to-peer smart contracts, the challenges regulators face when enforcing securities laws in decentralized environments, and the legal risks connected to governance tokens and protocol control. Another key topic will be how investor protection laws interact with the design of DeFi systems. According to the SEC, the roundtable is intended to collect input from industry experts and the public, rather than to introduce new rules. After the panel discussion, the SEC will host a town hall session where audience members can ask questions. Online viewers can also submit questions by email during the live event. This public input segment is designed to give the SEC insight into how developers, legal experts, and users view the role of regulation in decentralized systems. This event is the fifth in a series of SEC roundtables targeting different aspects of the crypto industry. Previous events covered token listings, custodial services, decentralized exchanges, and stablecoin risks. The June 9 discussion comes amid rising pressure on regulators to clarify how U.S. laws apply to crypto. Lawmakers have introduced several bipartisan bills, including the FIT21 Act and the bipartisan Lummis-Gillibrand framework, both of which propose clearer lines between securities and commodities rules for digital assets. Related : SecuX and XDC Network Unite to Deliver Secure, Scalable Access to the XDC Ecosystem Some DeFi advocates have called for minimal regulation, arguing that open-source protocols operate without middlemen and don’t fit within current definitions of “securities issuers.” Meanwhile, critics argue that DeFi systems often involve centralized parties under the surface. The presence of figures like Erik Voorhees and Peter Van Valkenburgh signals a likely debate between strict legal interpretation and permissionless innovation. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.