The June 11 roundup of 24-hour trending crypto assets and major news began with centralized-exchange movers. According to OKX data, the top ten 24-hour gainers were HMSTR at +44.45%, KAT at +20.43%, DEGEN at +18.94%, ASP at +13.67%, OL at +10.12%, FLUID at +9.06%, ID at +8.05%, WLFI at +7.72%, ZEUS at +7.01%, and ZAMA at +6.48%. The tokenized-equity gainers list cited msx.com as its data source.
On the geopolitical front, Trump said the United States had already struck Iran yesterday and would strike again today. He said Iran had agreed not to possess nuclear weapons and that all that was needed was for the country to sign the document. In a separate comment to reporters at the White House, Trump said that if a peace agreement could not be reached, the United States would take 'very tough' action against Iran, adding that 'we will attack them, heavy strikes, and resume bombing.' He also said he wanted to reach a meaningful agreement with Iran.
Robinhood shares moved after a director added to his position. Meyer Malka, a director at Robinhood, again purchased 250,000 shares of HOOD at around $81 per share, bringing his total holdings to 8 million shares. His cumulative purchases over the past week exceeded $50 million. Following the disclosure, HOOD rose 6.67% on the day to $89.36.
SpaceX-related news remained active across regulation, private-market access and crypto-linked trading products. U.S. Senator Warren called on the SEC to delay SpaceX’s IPO and seek a review of the company. Analysts cited in the source said the planned SpaceX IPO, with an offering price of $135 per share, a target fundraising amount of $75 billion and a valuation of about $1.77 trillion, could lead some investors to sell crypto assets in order to free capital for subscription, creating a short-term pressure source for Bitcoin. Platforms including Hyperliquid and Binance have already offered SpaceX-related perpetual contracts and tokenized stocks, while IPO interest was also linked to growth in on-chain trading.
TradeXYZ issued a clarification on its SPCX pre-market contract, confirming that SPCX will not rebase. The product is a price-based perpetual contract that tracks the price of a single share. The total number of shares and the company’s market capitalization are not pricing inputs. TradeXYZ said the share count previously shown in its documentation was only a teaching example and has now been removed. Once SpaceX completes its IPO and sufficient external price data is available, SPCX will switch to standard external-oracle pricing.
Traditional finance products tied to SpaceX exposure also appeared in the roundup. Christophe Boucher, chief investment officer of ABN Amro Investment Solutions, said participating in the SpaceX IPO was similar to buying cryptocurrencies around 15 years ago: investors could either lose all their principal or receive exponential returns. He advised investors to consider the risk-reward profile comprehensively. Bloomberg senior ETF analyst Eric Balchunas said LeverageShares will launch a 3x leveraged SpaceX ETF this Friday. The source listed the U.S. dollar share code as ELON and included pound-share code references to ELON, ELON and MUSK. LeverageShares will also launch a 3x leveraged SK Hynix ETF and a 3x leveraged DRAM ETF.
In prediction-market regulation, CFTC Chairman Mike Selig announced a public comment request for a proposed structured framework to assess the types of events underlying prediction-market trading contracts. The goal is to provide long-term and transparent regulatory guidelines. Selig stressed that this would not be the final rulemaking for prediction markets, and that the agency would continue to seek a balance between market integrity and support for innovation.
Security news focused on Raydium. On-chain security monitor Specter disclosed that an old liquidity pool belonging to Solana DeFi protocol Raydium was suspected of being attacked, with about $1.34 million in assets stolen, including USDC, RAY and wSOL. The attacker had bridged the funds to Ethereum and then deposited them into Tornado Cash.
CryptoQuant’s Bitcoin data note said Bitcoin’s bottom could form around $53,600, the current realized price. The firm said bear markets have historically tended to bottom near this level. However, the report also emphasized that the current demand environment is 'extremely unfavorable' and that a true bull-market recovery would require a clear rebound in demand. Current on-chain data has not yet shown that signal.
Several AI and infrastructure items completed the roundup. Mastercard launched an AI payment protocol called Agent Pay for AI, allowing AI agents to make small payments to one another, such as paying for on-demand access to data. The protocol uses blockchain to record the permissions humans grant to AI agents. In its initial phase, permission data is stored on Polygon, an Ethereum-based network. Adyen, Coinbase and Cloudflare participated in development. Mastercard said it expects the protocol to become a new scalable market over the next five years.
Solana infrastructure company Helius announced the acquisition of Light Protocol. Light Protocol will refocus on developing privacy solutions for Solana, combining its ZK cryptography capabilities with Helius’s infrastructure strengths to build ZK privacy protocols for private payments and private DeFi. Helius plans to open the related infrastructure to developers in the coming months.
In financing, Tether Investments, a unit of Tether, announced that it led humanoid robotics company NEURA Robotics’ Series C round, which may reach up to $1.4 billion and set a private-financing record in robotics and physical AI. Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino said WDK and QVAC would provide machines with financial and intelligence layers, enabling them to execute tasks independently and complete transactions. AI infrastructure startup TensorWave also completed a $350 million Series B round at a post-money valuation of $1.55 billion, with funds to be used to expand global AI infrastructure powered by AMD.