News

7:00 (UTC+8) - 12:00 (UTC+8) Keywords: Iran, oil, Thom Tillis 1. Vitalik: The next generation of wallets will obviously be deeply integrated with AI; 2. Federal Reserve's Goolsbee: Central bank independence is crucial for controlling inflation; 3. The Federal Reserve clarifies tokenized securities capital rules, stating that the regulatory framework is "technology-neutral"; 4. US Senator Lummis: The CFTC chairman is well aware of the urgency of digital asset market structure legislation; 5. Trump: Needs to personally participate in Iran's succession arrangements and does not accept Khamenei's son succeeding as Supreme Leader; 6. Crypto journalist: The decision on stablecoin yield issues currently lies in the hands of Republican Senator Thom Tillis; 7. Besant: The US Treasury has issued a 30-day temporary exemption allowing Indian refineries to purchase Russian oil.

PANews reported on March 6 that 23pds, Chief Information Security Officer of SlowMist Technology, issued a reminder to beware of a fake imToken Chrome extension. A fraudulent imToken Chrome extension in the Chrome Web Store is phishing for seed phrases and private keys.

Golden Ten Data reported on March 6 that Barclays economist Bum Ki Son stated that with the escalation of the Iran conflict and rising oil prices, South Korea's overall inflation in March may face upward risks. Commenting on South Korea's lower-than-expected inflation data for February, he wrote: "In the short term, the biggest factor driving inflation trends is likely to be oil prices." If the Middle East conflict continues, it could bring a significant risk premium to oil prices and have a substantial impact on inflation. He added that South Korea may release oil reserves, which could partially offset some of the upward price pressure. South Korean officials stated that the country's strategic oil reserves could support 208 days of usage without further imports.