Bithumb Spot Listing: $BANK listed on Bithumb spot
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US Stock Market Pre-Market News Highlights: SoftBank plans to launch new cloud services, betting on strong demand for AI computing power; Nvidia shares revenue with AI cloud vendors to support computing power construction; US June non-farm payroll report to be released tonight.
Mars Finance reports the following key financial news from the US stock market that investors should pay attention to: 1. US stock index futures showed mixed results. Dow Jones futures rose 0.13%, S&P 500 futures rose 0.03%, and Nasdaq 100 futures fell 0.11%. 2. International oil prices continued their decline. WTI crude oil futures fell 2.01% to $67.200 per barrel; Brent crude oil futures fell 1.66% to $70.379 per barrel. 3. International spot gold and silver prices rose collectively. Spot gold rose 0.95% to $4069.12 per ounce; spot silver rose 1.44% to $59.94 per ounce. 4. Major European stock indices all rose. The UK FTSE 100 rose 0.52%, the French CAC 40 rose 0.84%, and the German DAX 30 rose 1.00%. 5. SoftBank plans to launch its new Neocloud service in the US in July, with plans to subsequently deploy 10 gigawatts of AI infrastructure to meet the strong market demand for AI computing power. 6. Nvidia has launched a new cooperation model for AI infrastructure, providing financing support to emerging GPU cloud service providers and receiving a percentage of their revenue. 7. Elon Musk visited the Optimus robot production line at the Fremont factory, which may indicate that Tesla's humanoid robot Optimus is entering a critical mass production stage. 8. OpenAI has reportedly proposed offering a 5% stake to the US government to garner support from the Trump administration for the development of the AI industry and to help alleviate regulatory and political resistance. 9. The US Bureau of Labor Statistics will release its June non-farm payroll report at 8:30 PM Beijing time. Goldman Sachs' latest forecast is that the US will add 140,000 non-farm jobs in June, higher than market expectations. (Cailian Press)
Korean exchanges have revised rules that will subject listed companies with special technology status that transform into crypto treasuries to delisting reviews.
PANews reported on July 2nd that, according to Digital Asset, the Korea Exchange (KRX) is taking measures to close regulatory loopholes in companies listed through the technology exception program, preventing them from shifting their main business to areas such as virtual asset vault management. The KRX announced today revisions to its listing rules as part of a broader initiative to enhance market trust and innovation. Under the new rules, companies listed through the technology exception program that change their primary business purpose within five years of their IPO will be subject to a substantive delisting review. A change in business purpose refers to additions or amendments to the company's articles of association, but does not involve changes to businesses similar to or auxiliary to the original main business.
SK Hynix listed $29 billion worth of ADRs on Nasdaq on the 10th, setting a new record for the largest ADR listing by a foreign company.
SK Hynix is reportedly set to list approximately 44 trillion won worth of American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) on Nasdaq, challenging the record for the largest foreign company listing on the US stock market. Following its Nasdaq listing, SK Hynix will be able to trade on the regulated US market and qualify for inclusion in major indices such as the Nasdaq 100. The inflow of funds into exchange-traded funds (ETFs) tracking these indices is also highly anticipated. However, some voices have warned whether the rapid rise in the AI storage semiconductor sector is overheated. As large technology companies continue to raise funds for data center investments through the bond and stock markets, concerns about the sustainability of the storage industry's boom are growing. (Jiemian)
Hong Kong-listed technology stocks weakened after the market opened, influenced by market news regarding Samsung Electronics.
According to Odaily Odaily, some Hong Kong-listed technology stocks weakened after the market opened, possibly influenced by market news that Samsung Electronics plans to raise DRAM product prices by about 20% in the third quarter. Sunny Optical Technology fell by more than 4%, and Lenovo Group fell by 3.4%.
OpenUSD Consortium accused of listing stablecoin partners such as Samsung without their consent.
According to Odaily Odaily, Open Standard, the consortium behind Open USD, is accused of listing companies such as Samsung Electronics as backers of the OUSD stablecoin project without their consent. Tony Chung, head of BD at Blockmedia, said that Samsung Electronics stated there had been no formal discussions and it was unclear what role they would play in the project. Shinhan, Dunamu, and K Bank stated that Open Standard had inquired about their interest in participating, to which they only indicated they would "consider," before discovering that their names had already been listed as members of the consortium. Tether consultant Gabor Gurbacs stated that some of the listed partners claimed they never signed or agreed to anything. Circle co-founder and CEO Jeremy Allaire posted that "integrity is important." OUSD is expected to launch later this year. (Bitcoin.com News).
Korean stock exchanges have introduced new rules: companies listed under the technology exception that transition to businesses such as "crypto asset investment" will face delisting scrutiny.
According to a July 2nd announcement from the Korea Exchange (KRX), in order to further improve the KOSDAQ market system, the KRX announced formal revisions to its listing rules and implementation details, aiming to strictly control companies listed through the technology exception from deviating from their core business. The new rules explicitly state that companies listed through the technology exception that change their main business direction within five years of listing (excluding businesses similar to or affiliated with their original core business) will be subject to substantive delisting review. The KRX specifically cited an example last year where a biotechnology company transferred its management to an overseas digital asset company after listing and illegally transformed into a "crypto asset vault" or other digital asset professional investment institution. The KRX emphasized that such behavior causes companies to deviate from the technology and growth potential assessment basis approved at the initial listing stage, thus requiring strict delisting review. Furthermore, the new rules add additional restrictions to the grace period for delisting conditions enjoyed by companies listed through the technology exception (i.e., exemption from restrictions based on insufficient revenue or large-scale losses for 3 to 5 years), requiring these companies to publicly disclose their "corporate value enhancement plan" during this period to ensure future growth and strengthen communication with investors. This revision of regulations also includes capital market optimization measures such as expanding the standards for customized qualitative review of innovative enterprises and establishing a disclosure system for companies with low PBR (price-to-book ratio).