According to Odaily Planet Daily, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) stated at its monetary policy meeting today that the BOJ Policy Board reviewed the development and operation of the Japanese government bond market and discussed its future policy on purchasing government bonds. In principle, long-term interest rates should be determined by the financial markets; therefore, it is appropriate for the central bank to purchase government bonds in a predictable manner, while maintaining sufficient flexibility to support the stability of the government bond market. Based on this approach, to improve the efficiency and stability of the government bond market, the BOJ decided by a 7-1 majority vote to take the following measures: From now until January-March 2027, the BOJ will, in principle, reduce its monthly government bond purchase program by approximately 200 billion yen per calendar quarter. From April 2027, its monthly government bond purchase program will remain at approximately 2 trillion yen. If long-term interest rates rise rapidly, the BOJ will take flexible measures, such as increasing the scale of government bond purchases, conducting fixed-rate government bond purchase operations (both of which are not subject to the monthly government bond purchase program), and conducting funding supply operations based on pooled guarantees. Furthermore, the Bank of Japan will not conduct a medium-term review of its direct purchase program of Japanese government bonds. However, the central bank is prepared to adjust the pace of purchases at its monetary policy meeting, based on the fundamental principles of the purchases and other factors such as the performance of the Japanese government bond market, if deemed necessary. (Jinshi)

In the past hour, total liquidations across the network reached $13.74 million, with $10.07 million from long positions, with $3.66 million from short positions. BTC liquidation $4.22 million, ETH liquidation $5.80 million.

According to CoinWorld, Anthropic sent an email to its subscribers announcing a postponement of the Claude developer credit adjustment, originally scheduled to take effect today. Previously, Anthropic announced in May that starting June 15th, the Claude Agent SDK, `claude -p` command-line single calls, and third-party applications built on the Agent SDK would no longer share the rate limits of the web subscription, instead adopting a fixed monthly credit billing model (e.g., Pro subscribers would be allocated a $20 credit per month, with any excess charged at the API rate). The notification email from Anthropic indicates that the decision to postpone the implementation is to optimize the payment plan and better meet the needs of developers building applications using Claude subscriptions. During the policy extension period, all calls initiated through the development kit or command line will continue to use the existing web subscription rules, and developers do not need to apply for any credit. Existing subscription limits will also remain unchanged, and Anthropic promises to notify users in advance before any future credit adjustments take effect.

According to CoinWorld.com, Brazilian Federal Congressman Lincoln Portela has introduced Bill 2.901/2026, proposing the establishment of a national fintech and digital finance platform framework, overseen by the Central Bank of Brazil, and setting up a permanent regulatory sandbox for testing blockchain technology and asset tokenization. The bill requires regulation to be proportionate to company size, applies simplified standards to small fintech startups, and prohibits the government from imposing bureaucratic or obligatory measures inconsistent with the digital nature of the crypto asset market. The sandbox testing scope includes financial flow tracking, AI-powered credit applications, and programmable payment practices. The bill allows companies to share network infrastructure and institutionally compatible databases, provided they comply with data protection regulations. This collaborative mechanism aims to combat financial crime in cryptocurrency transactions, promote customer identification, and enhance cybersecurity.

According to Odaily, Brazilian Federal Congressman Lincoln Portela introduced Bill 2.901/2026, proposing the establishment of a national framework for fintech and digital finance platforms. This framework would include a permanent regulatory sandbox for testing blockchain technology and asset tokenization, overseen by the Central Bank of Brazil. The bill mandates that regulatory requirements be proportionate to company size, with simplified standards applicable to smaller fintech startups. It also prohibits the government from imposing bureaucratic procedures or obligations inconsistent with the digital nature of the crypto asset market. The sandbox testing scope includes financial flow tracking, AI-powered credit applications, and programmable payment practices. The bill also allows companies to share network infrastructure and institutionally compatible databases, subject to data protection regulations. The collaborative mechanism aims to combat financial crime in cryptocurrency transactions, facilitate customer identification, and enhance cybersecurity.