Bounce Tokenの‌価格AUCTION

MEV Blocker is built differently. Its Order Flow Auction (OFA) is designed to be non-extractive — which means users keep 100% of the backrun value. It captures MEV and gives it back to you. No games. No middlemen. No silent skimming.

The second option is interesting, and for anyone interested in knowing more about HIP-3, here you go 🧵👇🏻👇🏻 Hyperliquid Improvement Proposal 3 is a protocol upgrade for @HyperliquidX. It enables builder-deployed perpetual futures markets, allowing anyone to create perp market via HyperCore infrastructure in a permissionless manner. Key Features of HIP-3 1. Permissionless Deployment: anyone can deploy a new perpetual futures market on HyperCore, without needing approval from a centralized authority. 2. Dutch Auction for Gas Fees: deployers pay gas fees every 31 hours through a Dutch auction, where the cost starts high and decreases over time. The gas token for perp deployments is $HYPE. 3. Fee Sharing: deployers can set a fee share of up to 50% of the total fees generated by their market. They can also configure additional fees on top of the base fee rate, incentivizing market creation. 4. Stake Requirement: deployers must maintain a stake of 1M $HYPE tokens as a security bond. This stake can be slashed (reduced) by validators through stake-weighted voting if the deployer engages in malicious activities, such as market manipulation. A 7-day redemption queue applies for slashing decisions. 5. Market Definition: deployers are responsible for defining the market, including the oracle definition (price feed) and contract specifications (e.g., margin requirements, leverage). This flexibility allows for tailored markets, such as $BTC/ETH-margined perps or niche sector-specific perps.

RT @Berko_Crypto: Throwback to the @Sothebys auction in 2022 Rare Pudgy Penguins are truly timeless pieces of digital collectibles history…

Tensions rose in the Middle East after Israel struck Iran, with reports suggesting the possible assassination of Iranian military chief Mohammad Bagheri. In the U.S., May’s Producer Price Index met expectations, but weekly jobless claims signaled some labor market weakness. U.S.–China trade talks yielded no detailed outcomes, though China approved limited rare earth export licenses. Former President Trump announced plans to impose reciprocal tariffs within weeks, including potential hikes on auto imports. The U.S. will expand steel tariffs to include various household appliances starting June 23. Trump also eased tensions with Elon Musk. Despite uncertainties, demand remained strong in the latest U.S. 30-year bond auction.

U.S. stocks gained on Thursday as investors weighed soft inflation data and growing expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut, with strong tech earnings helping offset trade uncertainty and sector-specific losses. The S&P 500 rose 0.38% to close at 6,045.26, led by a rally in large-cap tech stocks. The benchmark index now sits less than 2% below its all-time high. The Nasdaq Composite added 0.24%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 101.85 points, or 0.24%, to 42,967.62. Oracle was the day’s standout performer, surging 13% after reporting better-than-expected quarterly results and projecting over 70% growth in cloud infrastructure revenue next year, fueled by rising AI demand. The strong report lifted the broader tech sector and helped drive market gains. The rally came despite a 4.8% drop in Boeing shares, which weighed on the Dow after one of its 787 Dreamliners crashed in India. Still, investor sentiment held up amid easing Treasury yields and softer economic data that pointed to potential Fed policy easing. Expectations for a rate cut later this year have grown as investors interpret the weaker inflation and labor data as giving the Fed more room to ease without stoking price pressures. The May producer price index rose just 0.1%, below expectations, while jobless claims showed signs of labor market softening. The data, combined with strong demand at a Treasury auction, sent yields lower, with the 10-year note dipping below 4.4%. Trade tensions remained in focus as President Trump reiterated plans to send tariff warning letters to dozens of countries, though he signaled progress with China and other key partners. Despite ongoing uncertainty, investors appear cautiously optimistic.