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On June 13, Anthropic issued a statement announcing that the U.S. government, citing national security powers, has released an export control directive requiring the suspension of all access to the AI models Fable 5 and Mythos 5 by foreign entities, regardless of whether the individuals are within the U.S., including Anthropic employees who are foreign nationals. The practical effect of this order is that we must immediately disable access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all customers to ensure compliance. Access to all other Anthropic models will not be affected. We received the government's directive at 5:21 PM (Eastern Time) today. The letter did not specify the details of its national security concerns. Our understanding is that the government believes it has become aware of a method to bypass or 'jailbreak' Fable 5. So far, the government has only provided us with verbal evidence suggesting the existence of a potential narrow, non-general jailbreak, essentially by requiring the model to read specific code libraries and fix any software defects. We are complying with the government's legitimate directive and are in the process of removing all users' access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5. However, we disagree with the conclusion that 'a narrow potential jailbreak vulnerability should be the reason to recall commercial models deployed to hundreds of millions of users.' (Jinshi)

[U.S. Bans Foreign Access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5; Anthropic Issues Detailed Rebuttal]On June 13, Anthropic issued a statement announcing that the U.S. government, citing national security powers, has released an export control directive requiring the suspension of all access to the AI models Fable 5 and Mythos 5 by foreign entities, regardless of whether the individuals are within the U.S., including Anthropic employees who are foreign nationals. The practical effect of this order is that we must immediately disable access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all customers to ensure compliance. Access to all other Anthropic models will not be affected. We received the government's directive at 5:21 PM (Eastern Time) today. The letter did not specify the details of its national security concerns. Our understanding is that the government believes it has become aware of a method to bypass or 'jailbreak' Fable 5. So far, the government has only provided us with verbal evidence suggesting the existence of a potential narrow, non-general jailbreak, essentially by requiring the model to read specific code libraries and fix any software defects. We are complying with the government's legitimate directive and are in the process of removing all users' access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5. However, we disagree with the conclusion that 'a narrow potential jailbreak vulnerability should be the reason to recall commercial models deployed to hundreds of millions of users.' (Jinshi)

U.S. Bans Foreign Access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5; Anthropic Issues Detailed Rebuttal

On June 13, Anthropic announced that the U.S. government issued an export control directive, suspending access to AI models FABLE 5 and Mythos 5 for all foreign nationals. (Jin Shi)

[Anthropic: U.S. Government Suspends Access to AI Models FABLE 5 and Mythos 5 for Foreign Nationals]On June 13, Anthropic announced that the U.S. government issued an export control directive, suspending access to AI models FABLE 5 and Mythos 5 for all foreign nationals. (Jin Shi)

Anthropic: U.S. Government Suspends Access to AI Models FABLE 5 and Mythos 5 for Foreign Nationals

On June 13, the UAE firmly denied reports from certain media outlets claiming that there were fund transfers from the UAE to the Islamic Republic of Iran, including reports involving $3 billion in funds. The UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs emphasized in a statement that these reports are completely false and baseless, and clearly stated that no frozen Iranian funds have been unfrozen, transferred, or assisted through the UAE. The UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs also urged the media to act cautiously, relying on official sources, and to avoid publishing or disseminating unverified information and unfounded reports.

[UAE Firmly Denies Media Reports of Fund Transfers to Iran]On June 13, the UAE firmly denied reports from certain media outlets claiming that there were fund transfers from the UAE to the Islamic Republic of Iran, including reports involving $3 billion in funds. The UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs emphasized in a statement that these reports are completely false and baseless, and clearly stated that no frozen Iranian funds have been unfrozen, transferred, or assisted through the UAE. The UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs also urged the media to act cautiously, relying on official sources, and to avoid publishing or disseminating unverified information and unfounded reports.

UAE Firmly Denies Media Reports of Fund Transfers to Iran

On June 13, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal citing informed sources, attorneys general from several U.S. states have initiated a joint investigation into the American artificial intelligence research organization, OpenAI. The report states that the AI company received a subpoena on the same day, requiring it to provide documents related to various business activities and their impact on users. OpenAI is currently facing multiple lawsuits concerning design issues with its chatbot ChatGPT that have allegedly led to user suicides or caused adverse effects on users. Some of the lawsuits indicate that ChatGPT's design 'prioritizes user engagement over safety.' (CCTV International News)

[Multiple U.S. Attorneys General Launch Joint Investigation into OpenAI]On June 13, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal citing informed sources, attorneys general from several U.S. states have initiated a joint investigation into the American artificial intelligence research organization, OpenAI. The report states that the AI company received a subpoena on the same day, requiring it to provide documents related to various business activities and their impact on users. OpenAI is currently facing multiple lawsuits concerning design issues with its chatbot ChatGPT that have allegedly led to user suicides or caused adverse effects on users. Some of the lawsuits indicate that ChatGPT's design 'prioritizes user engagement over safety.' (CCTV International News)

Multiple U.S. Attorneys General Launch Joint Investigation into OpenAI

On June 13, on-chain analyst Yu Jin reported that the largest SPCX long position on Hyperliquid has largely closed its SPCX long positions, ultimately resulting in a loss of $300,000. Prior to the listing of SPCX yesterday, a total of $36.4 million worth of SPCX long positions were opened on Hyperliquid at an average price of $171.4. After the opening, the SPCX price remained around this level without further increases, and the positions were gradually closed at an average price of $169.8 over the past few hours, leading to a loss of $300,000.

[Largest SPCX Long on Hyperliquid Closes Positions, Losing $300,000]On June 13, on-chain analyst Yu Jin reported that the largest SPCX long position on Hyperliquid has largely closed its SPCX long positions, ultimately resulting in a loss of $300,000. Prior to the listing of SPCX yesterday, a total of $36.4 million worth of SPCX long positions were opened on Hyperliquid at an average price of $171.4. After the opening, the SPCX price remained around this level without further increases, and the positions were gradually closed at an average price of $169.8 over the past few hours, leading to a loss of $300,000.

Largest SPCX Long on Hyperliquid Closes Positions, Losing $300,000

On June 13, Iranian media reported that Iranian Foreign Minister Amir-Abdollahian stated that if the final stage of negotiations is successfully completed, the memorandum of understanding between Iran and the United States will be signed and announced immediately, with the first phase completed through remote electronic signing, potentially within the next few days. Amir-Abdollahian emphasized that the agreement has not yet been formally signed, and its contents may still change. If finalized, he will provide detailed explanations of the terms. He noted that this interim agreement is merely the first step; if the agreement cannot be implemented, subsequent negotiations on nuclear issues will not proceed, and the nuclear topic itself will be left for later discussions. According to Amir-Abdollahian, the U.S. has committed in the memorandum not to initiate war, not to use coercive measures, and to respect Iran's sovereignty while refraining from interfering in its internal affairs. He stated that this is the first time in 47 years that the U.S. has made such commitments. Regarding the regional situation, Amir-Abdollahian mentioned that the interim agreement includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the lifting of U.S. sanctions on Iran, covering ceasefire arrangements on all fronts, including the Lebanon front. He stated that Iran will not leave Lebanon isolated and that the end of the Lebanon war means Israel will withdraw from occupied territories. Amir-Abdollahian also indicated that Iran's frozen assets will be released, and Iran will ensure the safe passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, but the management model of the Strait will not revert to pre-war conditions, and related services will incur fees. He emphasized that the sovereignty of the Strait of Hormuz belongs to Iran and Oman, asserting that 'there are no international waters,' and Iran will always maintain control over the Strait. Regarding nuclear issues, Amir-Abdollahian stated that for Tehran, the preferred method for handling high-enriched uranium stockpiles is to dilute the relevant materials. He also noted that hostile forces, such as Israel, oppose Iran reaching an agreement with the U.S., asserting that Iran has become stronger after the war with the U.S. and is the winner of that conflict.

[Iranian Foreign Minister: Iran-U.S. Memorandum of Understanding May Be Signed Remotely in Days, Nuclear Issues to Be Discussed Later]On June 13, Iranian media reported that Iranian Foreign Minister Amir-Abdollahian stated that if the final stage of negotiations is successfully completed, the memorandum of understanding between Iran and the United States will be signed and announced immediately, with the first phase completed through remote electronic signing, potentially within the next few days. Amir-Abdollahian emphasized that the agreement has not yet been formally signed, and its contents may still change. If finalized, he will provide detailed explanations of the terms. He noted that this interim agreement is merely the first step; if the agreement cannot be implemented, subsequent negotiations on nuclear issues will not proceed, and the nuclear topic itself will be left for later discussions. According to Amir-Abdollahian, the U.S. has committed in the memorandum not to initiate war, not to use coercive measures, and to respect Iran's sovereignty while refraining from interfering in its internal affairs. He stated that this is the first time in 47 years that the U.S. has made such commitments. Regarding the regional situation, Amir-Abdollahian mentioned that the interim agreement includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the lifting of U.S. sanctions on Iran, covering ceasefire arrangements on all fronts, including the Lebanon front. He stated that Iran will not leave Lebanon isolated and that the end of the Lebanon war means Israel will withdraw from occupied territories. Amir-Abdollahian also indicated that Iran's frozen assets will be released, and Iran will ensure the safe passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, but the management model of the Strait will not revert to pre-war conditions, and related services will incur fees. He emphasized that the sovereignty of the Strait of Hormuz belongs to Iran and Oman, asserting that 'there are no international waters,' and Iran will always maintain control over the Strait. Regarding nuclear issues, Amir-Abdollahian stated that for Tehran, the preferred method for handling high-enriched uranium stockpiles is to dilute the relevant materials. He also noted that hostile forces, such as Israel, oppose Iran reaching an agreement with the U.S., asserting that Iran has become stronger after the war with the U.S. and is the winner of that conflict.

Iranian Foreign Minister: Iran-U.S. Memorandum of Understanding May Be Signed Remotely in Days, Nuclear Issues to Be Discussed Later

On June 13, according to Reuters: A knowledgeable source revealed that the US military shot down multiple Iranian one-way attack drones heading towards the Strait of Hormuz. The source stated that the Iranian drones pose a threat to commercial shipping.

[US Military Shoots Down Multiple Iranian One-Way Attack Drones Heading Towards the Strait of Hormuz]On June 13, according to Reuters: A knowledgeable source revealed that the US military shot down multiple Iranian one-way attack drones heading towards the Strait of Hormuz. The source stated that the Iranian drones pose a threat to commercial shipping.

US Military Shoots Down Multiple Iranian One-Way Attack Drones Heading Towards the Strait of Hormuz

On June 13, Reuters reported, citing multiple informed sources, that the UAE has agreed to release between $10 billion and $20 billion in funds to Iran, with the first batch of over $3 billion reportedly already in place. Sources indicated that this arrangement is progressing alongside negotiations to end the US-Iran conflict, with Iran promising to cease missile and drone attacks on the UAE and to promote the resumption of intelligence sharing and economic cooperation. The source of the funds remains unclear, and it is currently impossible to confirm whether the funds come from the UAE itself or from long-frozen Iranian assets in the UAE banking system or elsewhere. UAE officials responded that the country is committed to easing regional tensions and supporting efforts for peace and stability, including those from the US. Informed sources noted that senior members of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard visited Abu Dhabi last week for talks with UAE National Security Advisor Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed, after which UAE officials traveled to Tehran to finalize specific mechanisms. Iran has also proposed similar arrangements to at least two other Gulf countries. Analysts believe this arrangement may provide a compromise for both the US and Iran: Iran could view it as compensation for war losses, while the US would not need to provide direct financial support, and the UAE could expect to secure its own safety and the stability of Dubai's international business hub status. Reports indicate that the Dubai banking system has long held a significant amount of deposits related to Iran, most of which are frozen under US sanctions. Previously, Iranian sources claimed that the US had agreed to unfreeze some Iranian assets held in banks in Qatar and other countries, but US officials later denied this claim.

[UAE Reportedly Agrees to Release Up to $20 Billion to Iran, First Batch Over $3 Billion Received]On June 13, Reuters reported, citing multiple informed sources, that the UAE has agreed to release between $10 billion and $20 billion in funds to Iran, with the first batch of over $3 billion reportedly already in place. Sources indicated that this arrangement is progressing alongside negotiations to end the US-Iran conflict, with Iran promising to cease missile and drone attacks on the UAE and to promote the resumption of intelligence sharing and economic cooperation. The source of the funds remains unclear, and it is currently impossible to confirm whether the funds come from the UAE itself or from long-frozen Iranian assets in the UAE banking system or elsewhere. UAE officials responded that the country is committed to easing regional tensions and supporting efforts for peace and stability, including those from the US. Informed sources noted that senior members of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard visited Abu Dhabi last week for talks with UAE National Security Advisor Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed, after which UAE officials traveled to Tehran to finalize specific mechanisms. Iran has also proposed similar arrangements to at least two other Gulf countries. Analysts believe this arrangement may provide a compromise for both the US and Iran: Iran could view it as compensation for war losses, while the US would not need to provide direct financial support, and the UAE could expect to secure its own safety and the stability of Dubai's international business hub status. Reports indicate that the Dubai banking system has long held a significant amount of deposits related to Iran, most of which are frozen under US sanctions. Previously, Iranian sources claimed that the US had agreed to unfreeze some Iranian assets held in banks in Qatar and other countries, but US officials later denied this claim.

UAE Reportedly Agrees to Release Up to $20 Billion to Iran, First Batch Over $3 Billion Received

On June 13, Reuters reported that a senior U.S. official stated on Friday local time that the U.S. and Iran have not yet truly reached the finish line, but are very close to finalizing an agreement to resolve their conflicts. Washington expects to sign the agreement in the coming days. "The negotiating teams have put us in a very favorable position, but we need to see more; we have not truly reached the finish line, but we are very close," the official said. The official noted that the agreed terms achieve a core goal of Trump. The terms of the memorandum of understanding include the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the lifting of U.S. blockades on Iranian ports. Iran's high-enriched uranium will also be destroyed on-site before being removed from the country. "Iran will not gain anything from signing the memorandum or from the negotiations themselves," the official said. "They will receive economic rewards for fulfilling the obligations set forth in the agreement. Therefore, if they commit to handing over nuclear materials, they will receive something. If they dismantle their nuclear program or facilities, they will receive something else."

[US Official: US and Iran Close to Agreement, Signing Expected in Days]On June 13, Reuters reported that a senior U.S. official stated on Friday local time that the U.S. and Iran have not yet truly reached the finish line, but are very close to finalizing an agreement to resolve their conflicts. Washington expects to sign the agreement in the coming days. "The negotiating teams have put us in a very favorable position, but we need to see more; we have not truly reached the finish line, but we are very close," the official said. The official noted that the agreed terms achieve a core goal of Trump. The terms of the memorandum of understanding include the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the lifting of U.S. blockades on Iranian ports. Iran's high-enriched uranium will also be destroyed on-site before being removed from the country. "Iran will not gain anything from signing the memorandum or from the negotiations themselves," the official said. "They will receive economic rewards for fulfilling the obligations set forth in the agreement. Therefore, if they commit to handing over nuclear materials, they will receive something. If they dismantle their nuclear program or facilities, they will receive something else."

US Official: US and Iran Close to Agreement, Signing Expected in Days

The Monetary Authority of Singapore, the city-state’s central bank, said it’s focused on becoming the leading technology-driven financial center in Asia, an ambition that embraces blockchain and central bank digital coins. It doesn’t include cryptocurrencies.
“Cryptocurrencies are not currencies and they are unlikely to perform the functions of money as prices are subject to sharp speculative swings and that they have no fundamental value,” the central bank, known as MAS, said in an email response to questions from Forkast.
“MAS frowns on cryptocurrencies as investments for retail investors,” it said in the email statement.

Detail

【Singapore’s central bank says cryptocurrencies have ‘no fundamental value’】The Monetary Authority of Singapore, the city-state’s central bank, said it’s focused on becoming the leading technology-driven financial center in Asia, an ambition that embraces blockchain and central bank digital coins. It doesn’t include cryptocurrencies.
“Cryptocurrencies are not currencies and they are unlikely to perform the functions of money as prices are subject to sharp speculative swings and that they have no fundamental value,” the central bank, known as MAS, said in an email response to questions from Forkast.
“MAS frowns on cryptocurrencies as investments for retail investors,” it said in the email statement.

Singapore’s central bank says cryptocurrencies have ‘no fundamental value’

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Singapore’s central bank says cryptocurrencies have ‘no fundamental value’

Disclaimer：Il contenuto di cui sopra non rappresenta le posizioni di HTX.，HTX non fornisce alcuna raccomandazione di trading.。

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