Saylor outlines ‘bill of digital rights’ to help build prosperity in future economy
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Michael Saylor: Strategy currently holds approximately $2.55 billion in cash reserves.
According to Odaily Odaily, Michael Saylor posted on the X platform that Strategy has sold 3,588 BTC, raising approximately $216 million, which will be used to pay dividends related to digital credit securities. This dividend payout covers the quarterly dividends of digital credit securities such as STRF, STRE, STRK, and STRD, as well as the full monthly dividend for STRC in June. As of July 5, 2026, Strategy still held 843,775 Bitcoins and approximately $2.55 billion in cash reserves.
Strategy’s Bitcoin Is $2.8 Billion in Profit—Is Saylor Teeing Up a Buy?
A Bitcoin rally to around $79,000 lifted the company's 840,447 BTC roughly $2.8 billion above its cost basis, as Saylor's "We're Back" post fueled speculation that Strategy may resume buying.
Sources indicate that SK Hynix will close its $28 billion ADR book-building process on Wednesday due to oversubscription.
According to Mars Finance, an insider revealed that SK Hynix will close the book-building process for its $28 billion American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) on Wednesday (US time), as subscription orders have been oversubscribed several times. The source stated that this offering by the South Korean chipmaker is one of the largest IPOs in history globally. Its underwriters have informed investors that the book-building will close at 4 p.m. Eastern Time, pricing guidance will be released after the close of the South Korean stock market on Thursday, and the allocation results will be finalized later on Thursday (US time). SK Hynix previously stated in a filing that it would determine the final price of its ADRs on Thursday and begin trading on Nasdaq on July 10. The source said that US investors submitted large orders, with minimum orders around $200 million and some exceeding $1 billion. (Cailian Press)
Naver's $9.9 billion stock swap deal with Dunamu has been delayed again until the end of the year, while South Korea's digital asset law remains unresolved.
According to BlockBeats, on July 7, Naver Financial and Dunamu postponed the completion date of their full share swap transaction to December 31, marking the second delay in the deal. The deal to merge Dunamu, the operator of South Korea's largest crypto exchage Upbit, into Naver's financial sector was originally scheduled to close on September 30. Dunamu disclosed a new timeline on the 6th through corrections to its initial filing last November, but incomplete digital asset legislation and pending antitrust reviews remain major uncertainties. The company has postponed its extraordinary general meeting of shareholders from August 18 to November 19, and the shareholder confirmation date has been reset to October 22. Several government approvals are still required before the transaction can be completed, including approval from the Korea Fair Trade Commission (FTC) for the merger, approval for the change of Naver Financial's largest shareholder under credit information regulations, and acceptance of the filing for the change of Dunamu's largest shareholder under specific financial transaction information laws. Dunamu stated that progress at any of these stages could further extend the timeline or even cause the transaction to change. Dunamu also pointed out that the Digital Assets Basic Law, currently under consideration in Congress, is a real variable affecting the progress and outcome of transactions. As this bill is being enacted, regulators are also simultaneously considering implementing bank-style no-fault liability rules for exchanges, requiring platforms to compensate users for losses caused by hacker attacks.
The "Beijing Digital Economy Development Report (2025-2026)" was released, predicting that the core artificial intelligence industry will reach approximately 450 billion yuan in scale by 2025.
According to Mars Finance, at the 2026 Global Digital Economy Conference results release conference yesterday, Lu Ya, Vice President of the Beijing Academy of Social Sciences, released the "Beijing Digital Economy Development Report (2025-2026)" blue book. The report shows that in 2025, Beijing's digital economy added value exceeded 2.4 trillion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 8.7%, accounting for 46.4% of GDP. It ranked second in the global digital economy benchmark city index evaluation, with a development index value of 0.770, firmly maintaining its position as a "global leading city." Lu Ya introduced that Beijing's status as the "No. 1 city for artificial intelligence" continues to be consolidated. In 2025, the core artificial intelligence industry scale was approximately 450 billion yuan, attracting over 2,500 related enterprises. As of April 2026, 225 large-scale models had been registered. Innovation and industry application of large-scale models are accelerating in both directions, rapidly empowering industrial upgrading, technological innovation, and public services. The market-oriented reform of data elements is being deepened, and breakthroughs have been achieved in the construction of "one zone and three centers." The trading volume of the Beijing International Big Data Exchange increased by 150% year-on-year, and the circulation of trusted data space is deepening around key areas such as healthcare and audiovisual media. (Cailian Press)
New Hampshire's HB639 bill has been registered, establishing a tribunal for blockchain rights protection and special disputes.
According to Foresight News , New Hampshire House Bill HB639 was registered on July 1st. The bill stipulates that state and local governments may not restrict individuals from using digital assets for payments or self-custody wallets, nor may they levy additional taxes on the use of digital assets. Individuals or businesses operating nodes, mining, or staking do not need to obtain a money transfer license, and this is not considered issuing or selling securities. The bill also authorizes the Supreme Court to establish a "Blockchain Dispute Tribunal" to specifically handle related civil disputes, and will take effect 60 days after its passage.