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According to PANews, Grayscale, a cryptocurrency asset management company, has submitted a notice to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on May 7th to withdraw its Ethereum (ETH) futures ETF application. The SEC was originally scheduled to make a final decision on Grayscale's Ethereum futures ETF on May 30th. Grayscale initially submitted the 19b-4 application for the Ethereum futures ETF on September 19, 2023. If approved, the ETF would have been listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

As of April 7, 2026, the ongoing US-Israel military campaign against Iran has entered a critical phase. President Donald Trump issued a firm ultimatum: reopen the **Strait of Hormuz** by 8:00 PM ET on Tuesday or face devastating strikes on Iran's power plants, bridges, and infrastructure. Trump warned dramatically that "a whole civilisation will die tonight" if no deal is reached, while leaving a narrow door open for "something revolutionarily wonderful.
The conflict, which erupted on February 28 with surprise US-Israeli airstrikes and assassinations of senior Iranian officials, has already caused thousands of casualties and widespread destruction across Iranian cities. Iran has retaliated by disrupting shipping through the vital Strait of Hormuz — a chokepoint carrying about 20% of global oil trade — triggering fuel price spikes and economic fallout worldwide.
Recent days saw continued US-Israeli strikes on bridges, rail stations, and energy facilities, alongside Iranian calls for civilians to form human shields around power plants. A proposed 45-day ceasefire mediated by Egypt, Pakistan, and Turkey was rejected by Tehran, which insists on a permanent end to hostilities, sanctions relief, and regional de-escalation.
Diplomatic efforts continue behind the scenes, but both sides remain entrenched. Iran views temporary truces as surrender, while the US demands immediate reopening of Hormuz to restore global energy flows. Analysts warn that escalation could lead to broader regional chaos, with NATO allies reportedly limiting support for further operations.
Whether the next 24 hours bring a breakthrough deal, renewed heavy strikes, or further deadlock remains uncertain. Markets are jittery, oil prices volatile, and the world watches closely as the deadline looms. A swift resolution would ease global economic pressure, but hardened positions on both sides suggest the path to peace is far from guaranteed.#TRUMP #ETHETFS #BTC走势分析 $ETH
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🚨 FLOODS INTO BTC PRODUCTS

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted $471 million on Monday, the highest inflows since late February.

BlackRock’s IBIT led with $182M and Fidelity Investments’s FBTC added an $147M.
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Africa’s largest uranium producer, Namibia, hosts a new high-grade critical mineral site after Australian-listed Askari Metals (ASX: AS2) reported Phase 1 trenching results at its 100%-owned Uis Project, confirming extensive polymetallic mineralisation.
Askari Metals has discovered high-grade tin, lithium, tantalum, and rubidium at its 100%-owned Uis Project in Namibia
These minerals are critical for high-tech, electronics, batteries, and renewable energy applications, enhancing the project's strategic importance.
Phase 1 trenching reported significant assay results, with lithium and tin exceeding common industry benchmarks.
The discovery positions Namibia as a key player in the global critical minerals supply chain.
The results highlight strong tin, lithium, tantalum, and rubidium along a 2.2-kilometre pegmatite trend, supporting potential resource definition and future mining development.
These minerals are considered critical metals due to their essential role in modern technology and industrial applications. Tin is used in electronics and alloys, lithium powers batteries for electric vehicles and energy storage, tantalum is crucial for capacitors in high-tech electronics, and rubidium has applications in specialty electronics and atomic clocks.
Trenching was completed on roughly 40-metre spacing to guide follow-up drilling in the second half of 2026. Peak results included 8,340 ppm tin, 0.57% lithium oxide, 299 ppm tantalum, and 2,380 ppm rubidium, with lithium grades exceeding commonly used cut-off thresholds for spodumene pegmatites.
The discovery therefore positions Namibia as a potential key supplier of materials underpinning the global technology and green energy supply chain, highlighting both strategic and economic significance for the country.
The discovery positions Namibia, Africa’s largest uranium producer, as an emerging critical minerals hub, complementing its established revenue streams from uranium, diamonds, and base metals.
Critical minerals such as lithium and tantalum are in growing global demand for batteries, electronics, and renewable energy technologies, meaning successful development could generate substantial export revenues and strengthen Namibia’s strategic role in the continent’s mining landscape.
With tin prices hovering around US$46,000 per ton and peaks of US$57,000 per ton, the project could contribute substantially to national mining revenues, attract foreign investment, and create employment in a region already benefiting from established infrastructure, including the Walvis Bay deepwater port.
Executive Director Gino D’Anna noted that the project’s proximity to the operating Uis tin mine provides logistical advantages and untapped potential for multiple pegmatite targets. “The Uis Project is shaping up to be a major strategic asset, offering substantial economic upside,” he said.
As Namibia seeks to diversify beyond traditional minerals, discoveries like Uis underscore the country’s potential to capture a growing share of Africa’s critical minerals market, with long-term implications for revenue, industrial development, and global supply chain relevance.
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