JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon warned that excessive spending by the U.S. government and The Federal Reserve (FED) could lead to cracks in the bond market, stating that future crises may be difficult to predict, and called for a change in the debt trajectory. He expressed concerns about global deficit spending, implying that the phenomenon of "bond vigilantes" may reappear.

FTX executive Ryan Salame's guilty protocol does not include stopping the criminal investigation against his long-term partner Michelle Bond, prosecutors said they did not make such a commitment, and the prosecution against Bond is fair. Previously, Salame attempted to violate the guilty protocol, requesting the revocation of the judgment and the restoration of freedom. The relevant hearing will be held on September 12, 2024.

BlockBeats news, on April 30, the RWA platform Libre plans to launch the Telegram Bond Fund (TBF) on the TON network, tokenizing $500 million in Telegram bonds. TBF is aimed at accredited investors, offering institutional-grade yield products, and can serve as collateral for on-chain lending and product development on TON. Libre has already tokenized real-world assets from top asset management companies like BlackRock and operates across multiple networks, including

BlockBeats News, on December 18th, according to Bloomberg, iShares Short Maturity Municipal Bond Active ETF (MEAR), an actively managed ETF fund under BlackRock, completed a milestone municipal bond transaction on JPMorgan's blockchain platform. The fund purchased $6.5 million in bonds issued by the city of Quincy, Massachusetts, making it the first municipal bond issuance and transaction completely based on blockchain technology. The MEAR fund currently manages approximately $7.5

BlockBeats news, on August 22nd, according to CNBC, former FTX executive Ryan Salame seeks to withdraw his plea protocol, claiming that the federal government violated the protocol to terminate the investigation against his partner. In a filing submitted on Wednesday, Salame's lawyer requested the withdrawal of the plea protocol and accused the government of violating a key provision of the protocol by not investigating his partner, Michelle Bond. The motion states, 'The government is using the plea negotiation to threaten Salame's partner and their family.'

BlockBeats news, on April 7, the Neo Foundation launched the Neo Bond program, which is a deposit scheme with price protection. The deposit window will close at 12:00 Singapore time on April 12, 2025, with a total cap of 5 million NEO. Users who deposit NEO tokens into the Neo Bond will have their tokens locked for 30 days, during which they can enjoy an annual percentage rate of up to 50%, secured by a $5 price protection mechanism.

Odaily Planet Daily News Artificial intelligence startup Physical Intelligence plans to announce a $400 million financing on Monday, led by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Thrive Capital and Lux Capital, as well as OpenAI, Redpoint Ventures, and BOND

Former FTX Digital Markets co-CEO Ryan Salame pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations and was sentenced to seven and a half years in prison, facing approximately 6 million US dollars in fines and compensation. He requested the dismissal of the protocol, which was opposed by the US Attorney's Office. If his request is not accepted, he may face a full criminal trial. Former FTX CEO Bankman-Fried was sentenced to 25 years in prison, and Ellison's sentence has not yet been arranged.

US President Trump criticized the Fed's interest rate cut, saying it indicates that the economy is "very bad". The Fed's announcement of a 50 basis point rate cut led to a rise and fall in the US stock market, while the Hong Kong Monetary Authority also lowered the Benchmark Interest Rate by 50 basis points to 5.25%. Helius, the developer platform for Solana, completed a $21.75 million financing, and Ethena Labs has regained control of the domain name. The founder of SkyBridge Capital said that some cryptocurrency advocates are pushing Harris away from SEC Chairman Gary Gensler.

The US Southern District Court of New York has charged Michelle Bond, former partner of FTX former co-CEO Ryan Salame, with campaign finance violations, including illegal campaign donations, illegal corporate donations, middleman donations, etc. Bond is accused of concealing the source of funds when running for a Republican seat in the US House of Representatives. Salame has pleaded guilty and been sentenced to prison, but has requested the court to withdraw his guilty plea, claiming it was based on the prosecution's promise not to investigate his partner. Bond is currently released on a $1 million bail but is restricted to travel within the US. The judge has scheduled a pre-trial conference for January 2025.

Former FTX Digital Markets co-CEO Ryan Salame withdrew his request to dismiss his sentence due to controversy with his partner Michelle Bond, who is under investigation by the US government. Salame's lawyer claimed that the prosecutor coerced him to plead guilty, but Bond is now facing charges. The judge considered Salame's request to be "vague and inconsistent," which could result in sanctions. Bond is accused of illegally accepting campaign donations related to FTX without disclosure.

US prosecutors deny violating protocol with former FTX executive Ryan Salame and have not committed to ending their investigation into his partner Michelle Bond. Salame previously accused the government of threatening his partner Bond during plea negotiations, but the prosecution stated that the plea does not affect the investigation into Bond. Salame pleaded guilty in September and was sentenced to seven and a half years in prison. Bond is accused of using illegal funds to finance her campaign. Prosecutors also revealed that Salame is suspected of misconduct during his time at FTX, including opening accounts using others' identity information and overseeing the payment of bribes to immigration officials.

Michelle Bond is being sued by US prosecutors for alleged illegal campaign donations. Prosecutors said she received $400,000 from Crypto Assets exchange for her campaign, but was accused of concealing the source of the funds and lying to Congress. Bond is facing four charges and could face up to five years in prison.

On June 20th, it was reported that Michelle Bond, former CEO of the Association for Digital Assets Markets, is launching a project called "Digital Future"