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The US dollar index rebounded, and the US dollar rose nearly 40 points against the Japanese yen in the short term The US dollar index DXY continued to rebound, rising 10 points in the short term to 99.16. The euro against the US dollar EUR/USD fell 10 points in the short term to 1.3729; the British pound against the US dollar GBP/USD fell nearly 20 points in the short term to 1.3541; the US dollar against the Japanese yen USD/JPY rose nearly 40 points in the short term to 143.16. (Jinshi)

The crypto sector generally fell back, SUI Ecosystem led the decline by 4.30%, and BTC fell below $109,000 On May 27, according to SoSoValue data, the crypto market sector experienced a correction after a continuous rise. The SUI ecosystem sector led the decline by 4.30% in 24 hours, of which SUI fell by 4.15%, Cetus Protocol (CETUS) and SUIA fell by 10.80% and 17.50% respectively. Bitcoin (BTC) fell by 1.11%, from $110,000 to $108,000. Ethereum (ETH) fell slightly by 0.98%, fluctuating in a narrow range around $2,500. In other sectors, the CeFi sector fell by 1.21%, and Hyperliquid (HYPE), which had a large increase in the previous period, fell back and fell by 8.05% in 24 hours; the DeFi sector fell by 1.36%, but within the sector, Uniswap (UNI), Four (FORM), and Jupiter (JUP) rose against the trend by 3.23%, 4.27%, and 5.62% respectively; the Layer1 sector fell by 1.86%, the PayFi sector fell by 2.50%, and Safe (SAFE) was relatively strong, with an intraday high of 3.09%; the Meme sector fell by 2.51%, among which Fartcoin (FARTCOIN) fell by 6.06%; the Layer2 sector fell by 2.73%, and Movement (MOVE) fell by 8.34%. The crypto sector index, which reflects the historical market conditions of the sector, shows that the ssiDePIN, ssiRWA, and ssiGameFi indexes fell by 3.04%, 3.02%, and 2.99% in 24 hours, respectively.

📉🇯🇵 Japan Super-Long Bond Yields Tumble on Issuance Cut Talk 30- and 20-year JGB yields fell sharply after reports the MOF may trim issuance to calm markets. Shorter-term yields rose on fears of increased supply amid BOJ tapering and stimulus uncertainty.

💶🇩🇪 German Consumer Mood Improves, But Spending Still Lags GfK index rose to -19.9 for June, its third monthly gain, driven by better income outlooks. High uncertainty and rising savings show households remain cautious despite recovery efforts.

Asian stocks slipped on Tuesday as the dollar headed for a fifth straight monthly loss, but Wall Street futures gained after United States President Donald Trump pushed back his plan to slap 50% tariffs on EU goods. The mixed mood left the region softer overall. MSCI’s broad index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan eased 0.17 percent, while Japan’s Nikkei shed 0.15 percent. Mainland China was more or less flat. The CSI300 inched 0.06 percent lower, and the Shanghai Composite hardly moved. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng edged down 0.1 percent. A holiday in U.S. markets on Monday kept trading thin overnight. Still, investors welcomed Trump’s late reversal, which moved the tariff deadline to 9 July instead of next month. The change helped lift the risk appetite in future markets . Nasdaq contracts rose 1.26 percent in Asian hours, S&P 500 futures gained 1.11 percent, and FTSE futures picked up 0.94 percent. London was also shut on Monday. “It was a better night for risk assets, following Trump deferring (EU tariffs) back to July 9,” said Tony Sycamore, market analyst at IG. “What I think probably is now the main driver for this week is we’ve got the month-end rebalancing flows, which should start to kick in anytime soon… Nvidia’s earnings report again is going to be front and centre in terms of what’s going on there.” Chipmaker Nvidia’s reports are due on Wednesday and are expected to show a 65.9 percent jump in first-quarter revenue, keeping focus on the artificial-intelligence boom that has driven its share price. In Japan, yields on super-long government bonds fell early in the day, retreating from the record highs hit during last week’s heavy selling. Several Federal Reserve policymakers will give their speeches this week, along with Friday’s U.S. core PCE price index. In Tokyo, a two-day annual conference organized by the Bank of Japan and its think tank has already begun on Tuesday. Global central bankers gathering there are expected to discuss economic growth and inflation. Currency markets showed a steady drift away from the dollar. The greenback was on course for a fifth straight monthly loss, the longest slide since 2017. The euro hovered near a one-month high at $1.14035. The yen strengthened nearly 0.5 percent to ¥142.18 per dollar. Trump’s unpredictable trade moves and worries over the US deficit have eroded confidence in American assets, weighing on the dollar. “A U.S. dollar regime change could be in the making in the long term after it appears to have peaked recently,” said David Meier, economist at Julius Baer. “Erratic U.S. policymaking, the tense fiscal situation, and large external indebtedness, against the backdrop of the twin deficit, suggest that a weaker USD is the route of least resistance,” David added. As the dollar loses some of its safe-haven appeal, investors have looked elsewhere. Gold, which touched record highs earlier this year, last traded 0.28 percent lower at $3,332.91 an ounce. Oil prices slipped as traders weighed whether OPEC+ would agree to raise output at a meeting this week. Brent crude futures eased 0.1 percent to $64.67 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate moved down 0.16 percent to $61.43 a barrel. Cryptopolitan Academy: Coming Soon - A New Way to Earn Passive Income with DeFi in 2025. Learn More