_Ram

Thank you #Binance and thank you to everyone who supported my journey.

I came to Square with nothing but passion and the desire to help others. This award shows that no matter where you start, your voice can shine if you share with purpose and honesty. I’m very grateful for this platform and for this community 🧡🧡🧡

#BinanceBlockchainWeek

🇺🇸🇮🇷 On June 17, 2026, Donald Trump and Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian signed the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) remotely, effectively ending direct hostilities after more than 100 days of conflict. This framework establishes an immediate ceasefire on all fronts, including Lebanon, and kicks off a 60-day negotiation period for a final agreement on Iran's nuclear program and a gradual lifting of sanctions.

One of the most immediate strategic effects is the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to commercial navigation. Despite Iranian claims of restrictions, maritime traffic continues normally according to the United States, stabilizing global energy prices and allowing Iran to resume its oil exports, thus strengthening its economic position while reducing American military pressure on this vital artery.

Negotiations that began on June 21 in Switzerland aim to solidify these commitments. They focus on the Iranian nuclear program, lifting sanctions, and issues such as Hezbollah. For Iran, the MoU represents a diplomatic victory: survival of the regime, implicit recognition, and prospects for economic relief without total capitulation. For the United States, it marks a rapid de-escalation following costly strikes, while keeping a pressure window open through Trump’s threats to "hit very hard" in case of non-compliance (especially in Lebanon).

However, the agreement remains fragile. Ongoing Israeli operations in Lebanon directly threaten its implementation, while reservations from the Iranian Supreme Leader and criticisms in the United States highlight the lack of solid long-term guarantees on nuclear issues. Strategically, it has allowed a return to diplomacy and a reduction of major regional escalation risks, but its success will depend on the ability to transform it into a sustainable agreement within the 60 days.
$CL

Happy Father’s Day to all the dads and future dads. Building families, building communities, building the future. 💛

Save some crypto for your kids. They will thank you one day.
$BTC $BNB

This is your sign to buy $BNB 👇🏾

Producing a Bitcoin currently costs about $78,000, while the $BTC is trading well below that level.

This situation has persisted for several months, putting miners in a tight spot.

On one hand, a production cost higher than the market price is often seen as a potential bullish signal in the medium term. Miners are less inclined to sell at a loss, which could reduce the available supply and support a future price rebound.

On the flip side, bills keep piling up. Electricity, infrastructure, maintenance, and financing need to be paid. In the short term, some miners may be forced to liquidate part of their stash to cover operational expenses, hoping that prices eventually rise above their breakeven point.

That’s the crux of the issue.

If demand remains strong, the market could gradually climb back toward production cost levels.

Conversely, if miners ramp up their selling, additional selling pressure could emerge before a true floor is confirmed.

In other words, the market is currently caught between two opposing forces:

> A potentially scarcer supply as producing BTC becomes costly.

> Potential selling pressure from miners who need to fund their operations.

The question is simple: Will the price rise back toward production costs, or will miners be forced to sell more before that happens?

THE $HAEDAL VAULTS ARE OFFICIALLY BACK !!!

Following the June 9 exploit, the affected vaults have been deprecated, rebuilt, and redeployed with additional security improvements.

Impacted users have been fully restored to their pre-attack positions, while the upgraded infrastructure has undergone multiple independent reviews.

One lesson from crypto history is that resilience matters.

Many of today’s leading protocols have faced critical incidents at some point, including Bitcoin itself in its early years.

What matters is how a protocol responds.

In Haedal’s case, users were made whole, the infrastructure was upgraded, and operations are resuming.

Now the focus shifts back to what brought most users there in the first place: generating yield.

Happy Saturday everyone !

Just a quick heads-up:

Binance has introduced a Feedback section inside the app where users can submit suggestions, share feedback, and receive responses directly from the team.

The community can also vote on the ideas they like the most.

The feature is available from the app menu, but if you take a screenshot inside the app, the Feedback icon also appears at the bottom and you can access it from there.

Your next favorite #Binance feature might start with your own suggestion

$BNB

The new agreement protocol signed between the United States under Donald Trump and Iran, following a three and a half month standoff; while touted as a major win by the American president, some suggest this deal is significantly more 'wobbly' and less binding than the historic Vienna agreement of 2015 signed between Barack Obama’s administration and Iran.

Key points of the analysis:

• A deal with misleading appearances: While Iran officially commits to not seeking nuclear weapons, this text merely reiterates promises already made in 2015, before Donald Trump pulled the U.S. out of the initial agreement in 2018.
• Weakness in the nuclear aspect: Unlike the 2015 document, which spanned a hundred pages with rigorous oversight mechanisms, the new agreement lacks precision.
• The 2015 agreement limited uranium enrichment to 3.67% (sufficient for civilian use) compared to 90% for a bomb. The new text does not set any threshold for new production.
• Management of existing stocks: The current agreement leaves the fate of uranium already enriched to 60% hanging. In 2015, Iran was immediately required to dilute half of it.
• Temporary status quo: While awaiting potential future negotiations, Iran keeps its program as is, while the U.S. commits to not imposing new sanctions or deploying more forces in the region.

For now, nothing guarantees these discussions will lead anywhere in the next two months, knowing that the 2015 agreement took over 20 months of intense negotiations. But this time around, it's a different administration, and I hope they can reach an agreement in the shortest time possible.
$CL

Iranian President 🇮🇷 Masoud Pezeshkian just dropped the details of the peace framework deal signed with the United States 🇺🇸 (MoU from Islamabad) on X.

The deal reveals several strategic realities:

• American military deterrence has shown its limits. Despite overwhelming superiority, Washington didn’t push for regime change or total destruction of Iranian capabilities. Regional allies will learn from this, especially Gulf countries protected by American defense.

• The visible tensions between Trump and Netanyahu confirm that the American president made concessions to seal this deal. He clearly opted for negotiation over maximum escalation, probably because he could no longer afford to keep the war going.

• On the Iranian side: heavy human and infrastructural losses, sure. But their military has stayed active; Tehran stood up to the world's most powerful army, disrupted global energy flows (Hormuz), and achieved the lifting of the naval blockade + prospects for eased sanctions and reconstruction aid. Despite years of economic sanctions. Other than human losses, the only real loss for Iran is agreeing not to procure or develop nuclear weapons, but even then, they can maintain a civilian nuclear program. Beyond that, they've gained a lot in terms of geopolitical posture.

They reaffirm they’re not seeking nuclear weapons… while keeping a nuclear program that remains a lever.

Proof that a state under heavy sanctions can impose sufficient costs to force negotiation at the table.

The war stops (for now) not by capitulation, but by calculating costs on both sides.

And I think Iran comes out as the big strategic winner. The next American president would never want to take the risk of reigniting war against Iran, I bet.

$CL

One of the biggest perks of holding stocks and ETFs directly on crypto markets is the way it boosts your allocation management.

You’re no longer tied down to being 100% exposed to crypto.

You can now spread your capital across cryptocurrencies and real-world companies operating in sectors like tech, healthcare, energy, industry, and many more.

Each market has its own dynamics, risks, and opportunities.

That’s the whole point.

While Bitcoin is correcting, many stocks keep printing green.

You don’t need the entire market to pump to make gains.

Sometimes, it’s just about being in the right market at the right time.
$NVDAB $ANTHROPIC $TSLAB

$BTC is back below $63k.

As I mentioned earlier, the rebound from the $59k area initially looked like a micro double bottom and a potential sign of strength.

But with the way price is currently behaving, it’s increasingly looking more like a retest than a true bullish reversal.

The bounce toward the $67k region wasn’t enough to shift the broader structure.

If weakness continues, I wouldn’t be surprised to see Bitcoin revisit the $59k area and potentially search for a new bottom, like 55k (the most likely in py opinion now).

For now, the correction that started higher up still appears to be in play.

The next few days could remain volatile, and another sharp move lower cannot be ruled out.

Stay cautious and manage your risk accordingly.

Just a heads up, the vaults $HAEDAL hit by the hack on June 9th have been fully patched and will be back online next week, according to the latest word from the team.

The team also clarified that the tokens $HAEDAL won't be used for the refund. Users will get exactly the tokens they deposited back.

In summary, the affected vaults are set to go live again next week, with the deposits returned in their original assets.

Bitcoin dips below $65,000.

The potential peace deal that had pushed the price back above $67,000 seemed largely driven by hype and speculation. The market now faces a harsh reality: the deal is still not signed.

Beyond that, there's a lot of pessimism lingering regarding both the signing itself and the future adherence to the agreements. Some in the market even believe that the USA-Israel coalition could ultimately jeopardize its implementation.

From a technical standpoint, the current downturn feels more like a continuation of the bearish momentum that previously sent prices down to around $59,000. The support level around $60,000 has been broken, and the market seems to be retesting it now.

However, this retest formed a double bottom pattern. Normally, if this double bottom were genuinely bullish, we shouldn't see a prolonged decline comparable to the rise during its formation.

If the current correction takes on significant magnitude relative to the double bottom rebound, then we need to brace for another bearish acceleration. That’s already what the market seems to be indicating.

Personally, if the price drops to around $63,000, I believe it's highly probable that Bitcoin will aim for a new low in the coming days, or even hours, depending on the speed of the move.

My target remains at least $55,000. And it’s not out of the question that the market goes even lower.
$BTC

GM crypto fam 🌧️

A new day, a new chance to learn something, discover, or level up. No matter the market's color, knowledge is the most profitable investment. Wishing us all an awesome day and lots of success in our crypto ventures.
$BNB

Honestly do you believe the US 🇺🇸-🇮🇷 Iran peace deal will really get signed on Friday?
$BTC

For those who don't know yet, you can buy Google stocks directly on Binance.

Just head over to the Trade section, then click on Stocks depending on your app's language. You’ll see the option to select the stock you want to buy and invest the amount of your choice.

The interface is straightforward, intuitive, and easy to use.

And it's not just simple exposure to the price: with these stocks, you get actual ownership. You receive the dividends paid out to shareholders and also have the voting rights associated with your stake.

The line between crypto and traditional financial markets continues to blur.
$GOOGL $NVDAB $SPCXB

Today it's France🇫🇷–🇸🇳Senegal in the World Cup.

I bet a lot of former massive memecoin traders are already thinking about this match on the prediction markets.

Before you buy a cryptocurrency today, think about the value it offers. Is it enough to attract and retain liquidity against tokenized stocks, prediction markets, and other on-chain assets now available? Let's not even get started on cryptos.

Because today, there’s a lot more competition for acquiring liquidity.

The on-chain liquidity that was once mainly reserved for Bitcoin, altcoins, stablecoins, and other crypto assets is now shared among several asset classes.

Today, in addition to cryptos, we also have stocks, prediction markets, and gradually, more and more Real World Assets (RWA) on the blockchain.

So the real question for each crypto is simple:

Why should liquidity flow to you instead of going to a tokenized stock, a prediction market, or another on-chain asset?

$BNB

President Donald Trump just announced that the Iranians have agreed to never possess nuclear weapons and that the rumor about the U.S. paying $300 million annually to Iran is false.

I hope he doesn't tank everything before Friday (the signing)

$BTC

Why does the $BNB follow the same trend as the $BTC ? 🤔