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```htmlJinse Finance reported on May 31 that, according to Hyperliquid Hub, Hyperliquid’s revenue in the past 24 hours was $964,767. Even if all of this revenue were used to buy back and burn HYPE on the open market, it would still not be enough to fully offset the HYPE rewards distributed to stakers and validators. As a result, due to relatively low fee income that day, HYPE will still experience mild inflation today. However, considering that 431.1 million HYPE tokens are currently staked (with an annual yield of about 2.26%), protocol income of nearly $1 million per day is actually a rather robust performance.```

Jinse Finance reported, citing CCTV News, that on May 30 local time, U.S. Secretary of Defense Haggseth stated at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore that the U.S. side is making every effort to reach an agreement with Iran through negotiations. However, if the negotiations fail, the U.S. is prepared to resume military strikes. The day before, U.S. President Trump held a meeting in the White House Situation Room regarding the Iran situation, but no "final decision" was made on the relevant agreement. In February this year, the U.S. and Israel jointly launched attacks on Iran. Subsequently, the U.S. blocked Iranian ports, while Iran implemented special controls on navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. The conflict has resulted in significant casualties and driven up global energy prices.

Jinse Finance reported that on May 31, Trump’s election as president in 2024 and his embrace of cryptocurrencies are widely considered a major victory for the digital asset industry. However, Trump’s personal interests in this field have sparked some turbulence. As Congress accelerates the advancement of the Clarity Act, legislation aimed at establishing rules for digital assets and potentially triggering a wave of institutional investment, Trump’s ever-expanding cryptocurrency empire is providing critics with new reasons to oppose the bill. Ahead of the fall midterm elections, this issue has become increasingly contentious. Currently, the Clarity Act is awaiting a full Senate vote. Lawmakers are still debating whether to include ethical clauses that would restrict elected officials from participating in digital asset investment, with Trump’s significant interests in cryptocurrencies becoming one of the flashpoints of this debate.