On June 29, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the president can remove Federal Trade Commission (FTC) commissioners without cause, overturning the 1935 Humphrey’s Executor precedent. Although the case focused on the FTC, its reasoning also applies to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), which share similar multimember structures and protections. The decision does not change the SEC’s or CFTC’s statutory authority, but it strengthens White House influence over how they pursue enforcement and rulemaking as the agencies coordinate crypto oversight aligned with the Trump administration’s “crypto capital of the world” push. That shift could make crypto rulemaking more sensitive to political cycles.

Hackers posted an open-source project on GitHub disguised as a Polymarket prediction-market trading bot, using it to distribute an infostealing trojan through 30 malicious npm packages. The malware can steal high-risk credentials including crypto wallet private keys and passwords saved in browsers. At least 53 developers have been affected. The incident highlights security weaknesses in DeFi developer toolchains and automated trading infrastructure, even though it did not directly target any specific blockchain or protocol.

Before July 1, 2026, 1,692 UK investors filed a group claim in London’s High Court seeking at least £150m from Binance Holdings, Nest Exchange and Changpeng Zhao, alleging unauthorised sales of crypto derivatives including perpetuals to retail users after the UK ban took effect in 2021. The lawsuit puts cross-border controls such as geofencing under scrutiny, testing whether global exchanges truly blocked UK retail access. The claim does not cover spot trading or staking, but it could raise expectations for tougher IP, payments and identity checks and encourage compliant perpetuals to shift toward licensed venues in the US and Europe.

South Korea’s Financial Services Commission (FSC) referred two crypto price-manipulation cases to prosecutors in late June 2026. One case involves a whale investor accused of exploiting price gaps between domestic and overseas exchanges, while the other centers on rapid bot-driven trading that allegedly pumped locally issued “kimchi coins.” The inquiry targets smaller tokens listed only on South Korean exchanges and does not name specific assets.

Venga has been authorized by Spain’s Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores (CNMV), qualifying it as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) under the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA). The approval was granted just weeks before MiCA’s transitional period ends, making it one of the early licenses issued under the new framework. CA is Venga’s native token and is used for payments, staking and governance, with its positioning centered on EU-compliant infrastructure support. The license confirms Venga’s operating entity has cleared the EU’s highest regulatory entry bar, strengthening CA’s perceived utility and credibility in compliance-focused use cases.

2026年7月1日起，欧盟《加密资产市场法规》（MiCA）全面生效，禁止未获授权的加密交易平台向欧盟客户提供服务。多家大型交易所（如Binance）已退出约100亿欧元规模的欧盟市场，而Gate等平台已完成MiCA合规认证。该框架是全球迄今最系统的数字资产监管体系，覆盖发行、托管、交易所及稳定币等全链条。文中未提及其他具体加密资产，但CA作为合规导向型基础设施代币，其适用场景与监管合规深度绑定。

Donald Trump’s 2025 annual financial disclosure, certified on June 30, lists exposure to a wide range of crypto assets and related income, including $635,068,835 in TRUMP memecoin-linked royalties, $236,250,000 in World Liberty Financial token-sale proceeds, and 15,750,000,000 WLF governance tokens valued at over $50 million. The filing arrives as the CLARITY Act is stalled in the Senate over whether elected officials and their families should be allowed to hold, issue, promote, or profit from digital assets while writing market rules. Polymarket traders put the chances of the bill being signed in 2026 at 48%, down from 74% in May.

Taiwan’s legislature passed the Virtual Asset Service Act on June 30, creating the island’s first dedicated cryptocurrency law and placing the Financial Supervisory Commission in charge as the sole regulator. The bill shifts VASPs into a full licensing regime and sets Taiwan’s first stablecoin rules, allowing only banks to issue domestic stablecoins backed 1:1 by fiat reserves. Offshore stablecoins such as USDT and USDC are classified as regulated commodities and would require FSC approval and listing on a licensed local exchange to circulate to Taiwan users. The law is expected to take effect in early 2027, with implementing rules due by Q1 2027.