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Golden Ten Data reported on June 22 that Asia’s crude oil imports are expected to recover to pre-Iran conflict levels, but refined product supply remains constrained, and tight supply will be reflected in prices. According to data compiled by shipping intelligence firm Kpler, Asia is expected to import about 22.18 million barrels of crude oil per day in June, compared to 20.35 million barrels per day in May. The June import volume is still lower than the average of 26.76 million barrels per day in the three months before the United States and Israel launched an attack on Iran on February 28. However, this figure is significantly higher than April's eight-year low of 18.77 million barrels per day—April being the month most severely affected by Iran's effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz during the conflict. In addition, the situation where about 20% of global crude oil and refined products were transported through the Strait of Hormuz prior to the conflict may be restored, which will allow more oil to arrive in Asia in July.

Golden Ten Data reported on June 22 that MHA analyst Conor Hicks stated in a report that if a successor can deliver policy certainty, market volatility following UK Prime Minister Starmer's resignation could subside. Hicks noted, “The next prime minister must strike a balance between political ambition and fiscal discipline. If this balance can be achieved, investors may welcome a more predictable, growth-oriented policy environment.” He added that it remains difficult to predict what policy proposals the most likely contender to succeed Starmer, Andy Burnham, will bring. While Burnham has previously described himself as a fiscal expansionist, he has recently pledged to maintain existing fiscal rules. Hicks stated that investors will focus on tax and spending policies, while businesses are expecting a clear long-term investment plan.

According to the PRO major order list, the total trading data of BTC and ETH major players in the past 24 hours are as follows: BTC: Accumulated trading volume of $389 million, with buy transactions totaling $175 million and sell transactions totaling $214 million, resulting in a transaction difference of -$38.79 million. ETH: Accumulated trading volume of $464 million, with buy transactions totaling $235 million and sell transactions totaling $229 million, resulting in a transaction difference of $5.95 million. Latest data shows that major players still have positions at key price levels: BTC net pending order difference is $320 million; ETH net pending order difference is $194 million. Major pending orders may be withdrawn or executed at any time, and the changes cannot be tracked in real time on non-PRO version candlesticks. The PRO "Major Order Tracking" indicator monitors every large pending order change in real time, helping you judge whether this "wall" still exists. Note: A positive pending order difference indicates that major players have more limit buy orders than sell orders for the coin, implying there is active support below the current price; negative means the opposite, suggesting sell pressure above. Data is for reference only and does not constitute any investment advice.