Polish President Karol Nawrocki on June 11 signed seven bills into law and vetoed three, including legislation intended to regulate the country's cryptoassets market. He said he supports bringing the sector under clear rules, but argued the bill failed to deliver effective consumer protection. The package he rejected also contained an amendment limiting certain taxes and a healthcare-related measure. Nawrocki said the vetoes were driven by considerations of citizens' rights, regulatory effectiveness and patient safety. The cryptoassets bill had been closely watched as a key step toward a new rulebook for Poland's digital-asset industry. Nawrocki said the final text largely omitted proposals drafted by his office, with only one of 16 priority amendment areas reflected in the version presented for signature. He added that the bill was nearly identical to a draft he has already vetoed twice. Nawrocki said he would be prepared to approve the legislation if lawmakers revise it to meet the stated objectives, leaving the door open to another attempt in parliament. As it stands, the current proposal cannot advance without further political action. Prime Minister Donald Tusk criticized the decision in a post on X, saying: "It sounds unbelievable, but the president has vetoed the cryptocurrency bill again. He seems more entangled in it than everyone thought." The comments add political tension to an already delayed regulatory process. In his own statement, Nawrocki said the presidency is not meant to automatically sign or block laws and that decisions should reflect responsibility for citizens, the state and Poland's future. He also argued that major public decisions should not be made without explanation or debate. Despite the vetoes, seven other bills received presidential approval. They covered issues including court probation officers, national and ethnic minorities, personal and corporate income tax rules, spatial planning, e-health services, inheritance and donation tax, and Poland's participation in the Eurodac system. Separately, the president submitted his own healthcare proposal to the Sejm, focused on access to treatment for people living with HIV and changes to diagnostic funding for hepatitis C patients in prisons. With the crypto bill again stalled, Poland remains without the proposed framework for its digital-asset market. Lawmakers may amend the draft, build broader support or pursue a different legislative route. For crypto firms and users, the near-term outcome is unchanged: regulatory rules remain unsettled as European markets continue adapting to wider EU crypto regulation. Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. The publisher is not responsible for losses resulting from the use of any content, products or services referenced. Readers should exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

ChainCatcher report: Bitcoin slid from nearly $73,000 to below $60,000 before bouncing to about $63,500. The token is still roughly 50% below its all-time high near $126,000 set in October 2025. The pullback has pushed BTC into valuation bands often seen around bear-market lows, though the market has yet to show the kind of capitulation selling typically associated with a durable bottom. One headline catalyst was activity at Michael Saylor's company, Strategy. On June 1, the firm disclosed it sold 32 BTC, raising about $2.5 million to fund dividends on its preferred STRC shares. While tiny compared with its roughly 845,000 BTC position, the sale drew attention as a potential behavioral shift after Saylor's repeated "never sell Bitcoin" stance. The move may also be aimed at signaling Bitcoin's usability as a corporate treasury asset, not only a long-term hold. Macro forces also shaped price action. Earlier Iran-related tensions lifted oil prices and reinforced worries that interest rates could stay higher for longer, making BTC trade more like a high-beta Nasdaq proxy. Sentiment improved after Trump said the U.S. had effectively ended its war with Iran, officials pointed to progress toward a deal, Brent crude fell toward $85, and U.S. equities rebounded. Risk appetite was further supported by SpaceX's Nasdaq debut on Friday. The stock finished at $161, up 19% from its $135 offering price. Bitcoin's 4.7% weekly gain masks sharp swings: it dipped into levels long-term metrics describe as undervalued, stabilized without a forced-selling cascade, then rebounded as headlines turned more constructive. Market participants say a sustained reversal still depends on demand returning—steady ETF inflows, renewed spot buying, and enough liquidation of underwater positions.

Huo Xing Finance, citing SoSoValue data, reported that spot Bitcoin ETFs saw a total net inflow of $858.498 million. BlackRock's IBIT led the day with a single-day net inflow of $576.944 million, lifting its cumulative net inflow to $62.114 billion. Fidelity's FBTC followed with $180.047 million in single-day net inflows, bringing its cumulative total to $10.448 billion. As of publication, spot Bitcoin ETFs held $79.65 billion in total net asset value. The ETF net asset ratio, measured as market value relative to Bitcoin's total market capitalization, stood at 6.26%. Cumulative net inflows since launch were $53.625 billion.

Spot Ethereum ETFs saw a combined net outflow of $4.9452 million on June 12 (U.S. Eastern Time), according to SoSoValue data cited by Huo Xing Finance. BlackRock's ETHA led the day's redemptions with $4.53 million in net outflows, while its cumulative net inflows stand at $11.303 billion. Fidelity's FETH followed with $415,200 in net outflows, bringing its cumulative net inflows to $2.117 billion. At the time of reporting, spot Ethereum ETFs held $9.155 billion in total net assets. Their net asset ratio—market value as a share of Ethereum's total market capitalization—was 4.56%, and cumulative net inflows since launch reached $11.186 billion.

Spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds drew $85.85 million in net inflows on June 12 (U.S. Eastern Time), according to SoSoValue. BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) led daily inflows with $57.69 million, lifting its cumulative net inflows to $62.114 billion. Fidelity's Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC) ranked second, adding $18.0047 million on the day and bringing total historical net inflows to $10.448 billion. As of publication, spot Bitcoin ETFs held $79.65 billion in total net asset value. The group's net asset ratio stood at 6.26% of Bitcoin's total market capitalization, while cumulative net inflows since launch reached $53.625 billion.

PANews, June 13 — Data from SoSoValue showed that Ethereum spot ETFs saw combined net outflows of $4.9452 million on June 12 (U.S. Eastern Time), marking the fourth straight session of redemptions. BlackRock's ETHA recorded the largest single-day net outflow at $4.53 million, while its cumulative net inflow stands at $11.303 billion. Fidelity's FETH followed with a $415,200 net outflow on the day; its cumulative net inflow totals $2.117 billion.

June 13 — On-chain tracker Lookonchain reported that a major $SIREN holder has generated more than 7.5 million USDT by selling $SIREN. The wallet still holds 595.7 million $SIREN tokens, currently valued at $91.86 million, with ongoing sell-side activity observed.

A record-setting USDC transfer has hit the market. Blockchain analytics firm Arkham reported that Circle shifted $4 billion of its native stablecoin, USDC, to Coinbase via the Hyperliquid platform. The move is described as the largest USDC transaction on record. In terms of circulating supply, USDC continues to trail Tether's USDT, but the two tokens remain the clear leaders in today's stablecoin market.

BlockBeats reported that on June 13, SpaceX's equity token on PreStocks was quoted at $116.71, implying a 27.5% discount to the public-market price of SPCX shares at $160.95. PreStocks said the underlying shares remain subject to lockups, temporarily constraining liquidity and pushing the token to trade below the corresponding share price. The platform added that the discount is market-driven and could narrow as the underlying shares gradually unlock over the next six months. Existing holders can sell at the discounted level, while new buyers can enter at the same discount.