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On September 8, the U.S. CFTC requested a Washington D.C. court to dismiss CME's lawsuit against Kalshi regarding Bitcoin perpetual futures. Kalshi's cash-settled BTCPERP was approved on May 29, has no expiration date, and uses a funding rate to track spot prices. CME argues that contracts without a delivery date and with continuous payments are classified as swaps rather than futures; the CFTC described the matter as 'overblown' and pointed out that CME could also list similar products, noting that trading volumes for CME Bitcoin futures in June and August were higher than in May. CME is required to submit a response by October 2.

On September 8, the U.S. CFTC requested a court in Washington, D.C. to dismiss CME's lawsuit against Kalshi regarding its Bitcoin perpetual futures. Kalshi's cash-settled BTCPERP was approved on May 29, has no expiration date, and uses a funding rate to track spot prices. CME argues that contracts with no delivery date and continuous payments are swaps rather than futures; the CFTC described this matter as 'overblown' and noted that CME could also list similar products, with CME's Bitcoin futures trading volumes in June and August surpassing those in May. CME is required to submit a response by October 2.

On June 16, Beijing Business Daily reported that A-shares continue to rebound, with a noticeable increase in the number of stocks hitting their daily limit up. Compared to ordinary stocks, limit up stocks have a greater short-term profit effect, attracting the attention of many investors. However, limit up stocks are high-reward, high-risk varieties, and most investors should not chase them. This requires a high level of short-term trading skills and an understanding of market themes. Blindly 'jumping in' could lead to greater investment risks. Many investors frequently engage in chasing limit up trades due to a sense of luck, hoping to achieve high returns through a few short-term trades, while ignoring the probability issues of long-term trading. While there may be occasional short-term profits, over an extended period, the irrational following of 'jumping in' trading patterns will inevitably result in losses exceeding profits, ultimately leading to a continuous shrinkage of account funds.