The UK High Court held a procedural hearing on June 5 for Qian Zhimin's Bitcoin money laundering case. About 16,000 Chinese victims have registered for civil recovery under POCA, but that's just 13% of total victims. The key issue: whether UK or Chinese law governs 60,000 seized Bitcoin.

XRP failed to reclaim the Point of Control and printed another lower high, keeping its bearish structure intact. The next downside level remains the $0.58 range low.

Ledger researchers disclosed a MediaTek secure boot flaw that can let attackers with physical access extract wallet seed phrases from some Android phones in 45 seconds. The issue is tracked as CVE-2025-20435.

ETH is pressing into a dense resistance zone near $2,365. A breakout could open the way toward $2,600 and $2,735, while failure would shift focus back to support levels from $2,240 down to $1,800.

Dogecoin fell 0.68% to $0.072, with analysts focusing on $0.073 as key support and $0.081 as the main resistance to reclaim. On-chain data shows only 17% of circulating supply is in profit.

Bitcoin has pulled back after rejecting the top of its long-running ascending channel, with $65,000 now watched as a major support area backed by daily support, Fibonacci retracement, channel support, and the point of control.

XRP has bounced strongly from the $1.74 support zone, but the market is now focused on whether bulls can reclaim the point of control to confirm a broader bullish shift.

Hyundai Motor Group has completed a proof-of-concept for corporate cross-border settlement using Tether’s USDT on the Avalanche blockchain, according to a Tether announcement dated July 13, 2026, Taiwan time. The pilot connected Hyundai’s U.S. subsidiary HMA and its Mexico unit HMM in a live operating environment rather than a simulated test. In the first phase, Hyundai’s U.S. subsidiary converted $20,000 into USDT, transferred the funds over Avalanche, and had the Mexican side convert the stablecoins back into U.S. dollars. Tether said the full transfer and verification process took an average of 7 minutes, compared with traditional bank-based cross-border remittances that typically take 3 to 4 hours or even several days. The company said the pilot ran through regulated settlement infrastructure provider Axiym. Hyundai Card led the design of the broader framework, including regulatory review, compliance, accounting, tax and operating considerations. Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino said the project shows rising corporate demand for faster, more efficient and more transparent cross-border value transfer. The announcement also said Hyundai plans to explore additional settlement corridors and direct local-currency settlement, while the source article cited market reports saying a second-phase European POC could involve Circle’s USDC and Visa later this month.