According to BlockBeats, on July 24, Bitget data showed that South Korean KOSPI fell by 5.61%, Samsung fell by more than 6%, and SK Hynix fell by 5.52%.

According to BlockBeats, on July 24th, Hyperinsight monitoring showed that during the sharp rise in oil prices last night and this morning, trader Loracle experienced two forced liquidations, resulting in the liquidation of approximately 106,500 short positions in WTIOIL (WTI crude oil). The average liquidation price was approximately $92.3, with a total value of approximately $9.8312 million. The two forced liquidations resulted in a total loss of approximately $681,200, marking the largest liquidation on the entire network within 24 hours.

Approximately 12 minutes after the forced liquidation, the account resumed shorting. As of press time, the account held 27,700 short positions in WTIOIL with a leverage of 3, an average entry price of $92.2, a position value of approximately $2.547 million, and a liquidation price of approximately $155.05; the unrealized profit was approximately $14,400, representing a return of approximately 1.68%. The current position is only about one-quarter of its pre-liquidation size.

At the same time, it placed 19 sell orders in the range of $93.4 to $95.2, which were not for reducing positions, planning to add another 15,000 contracts to its short position, with an order amount of approximately $1.425 million, and continue to short on any rebound; if all of them are filled, its WTIOIL short position will increase to 42,874,228 contracts, with a nominal size of approximately $3.9725 million.

In terms of news, the Houthi rebels in Yemen announced attacks on two Saudi oil tankers, and the market began to factor in the risk of simultaneous disruption of two shipping routes, the Red Sea and the Strait of Hormuz; Trump subsequently stated that he was considering resuming large-scale military action against Iran; WTI crude oil rose to a high of $93.

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According to BlockBeats, on July 24, sources revealed that the Bank of Japan is shifting its focus to whether businesses are passing on rising cost pressures to households, and will continue to warn at next week's policy meeting that inflation may remain above the 2% target level for an extended period.

Sources say the Bank of Japan is expected to signal that the risk of a short-term inflationary shock triggered by rising oil prices has eased since April, but overall price pressures still warrant attention.

Furthermore, the Bank of Japan is likely to maintain its current policy guidance, namely, to continue its interest rate hike path. The market expects the Bank of Japan to determine the pace of subsequent monetary policy adjustments based on wage growth, service prices, and corporate pricing behavior.

According to BlockBeats, on July 24th, the global market is no longer just facing escalating tensions in the Middle East, but is also experiencing simultaneous changes in energy supply, monetary policy, and global capital flows. The US's continued escalation of military pressure on Iran, the deployment of B-1 bombers, Trump's consideration of larger-scale military action, and the Houthi resurgence of threats to Red Sea shipping have simultaneously jeopardized the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea, two vital energy transport routes. With Brent crude oil breaking through $100, the market has begun to repric the risk of global inflation, rather than simply reflecting a one-off geopolitical event.

What's truly noteworthy is that rising oil prices have begun to alter the policy functions of central banks worldwide. Lower-than-expected initial jobless claims in the US indicate a resilient job market, reducing the Federal Reserve's urgent need to ease policy. On the other hand, renewed energy price increases have fueled inflation expectations, driving a broad-based rise in US Treasury yields, with market bets on a September rate hike or even earlier increasing rapidly. Following Warsh's removal of forward guidance, the market is no longer waiting for answers from the Fed but is pricing in the policy path itself, significantly amplifying interest rate volatility and implying that high funding costs may persist longer than initially anticipated.

This pressure is not limited to the United States. While the European Central Bank has held rates steady, it has clearly reserved room for a September rate hike. In Japan, the US Treasury has directly stated that the yen is severely undervalued and demanded that the Bank of Japan continue to normalize its monetary policy. Rising inflation and higher yields in Japan are also causing the market to reassess the possibility of a Japanese rate hike and a return of large institutional funds to the domestic market. Once Japanese funds begin to reduce their overseas allocations, it could not only weaken demand for US Treasury bonds and stocks but also further tighten global dollar liquidity.

In addition, the US simultaneously expanded its tariff measures, re-establishing import tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on approximately 60 economies, causing energy and trade costs to rise simultaneously. This means that the market will face not only fluctuations in crude oil prices in the future, but also a combination of supply chain costs, tariffs, and energy prices pushing up business operating costs, making a second round of global inflation more likely and further increasing the necessity for central banks around the world to maintain high interest rate policies.

For the crypto market, the biggest source of pressure is no longer simply geopolitics, but the simultaneous tightening of global real interest rates and dollar liquidity. Rising oil prices pushing up inflation expectations, record-high yields, major central banks revisiting interest rate hikes, and the potential repatriation of Japanese funds all indicate that risk assets will face higher funding costs. In the short term, market volatility will continue to revolve around the situation in the Middle East and the policies of various central banks. However, the key to determining the future direction of asset prices will be whether energy prices remain high and whether high interest rates gradually become the new normal in global financial markets.