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Glonghui, July 6｜Trane Technologies (TT.US) rose 4.65% in pre-market trading, with its share price returning to $500. According to reports, an exchange analyst, Andrew Obin, reaffirmed a "buy" rating on Trane Technologies and maintained a target price of $550, which is higher than the market's average target price and slightly above some other institutions' views. For example, an exchange set a target price of $565 in May 2026, while another exchange has a "sell" rating. According to the latest financial report, the company’s quarterly report as of March 31, 2026, shows quarterly revenue of $4.97 billion and net profit of $584 million.

Ranking of popularity shows that HYPE is at the top, VANRY has the highest increase, and the popularity ranking is as follows: ① HYPE ($70.09, 2.02%) ② LAB ($16.30, 0.74%) ③ ETH ($1762.00, 0.07%) ④ TLM ($0.003036, 1.03%) ⑤ SOL ($80.40, 0.26%) The main funds selling power for VANRY is average, with a net outflow of $1.0507 million in 24 hours, and a 24-hour trading volume of $636 million, including a main net outflow of $8811.00.

BlockBeats News, July 6th, an almost 15-year dormant Bitcoin address recently experienced its first-ever transaction, sending out 30 BTC, valued at approximately $1.88 million at the current price. According to Galaxy Research on-chain data, the address "1KV47" had received 30 BTC in August 2011 and had remained inactive until this past Saturday when it made its first outward transfer. This address is one of the 39,069 dormant Bitcoin addresses involved in a lawsuit in New York. The plaintiff "Noah Doe" and two companies registered in Wyoming are attempting to claim ownership of the Bitcoin in these long-dormant addresses under New York's unclaimed property law. Sani, the founder of the analysis platform Timechain Index, stated that these addresses collectively hold around 3.7 million BTC, valued at approximately $234 billion, including addresses widely believed to belong to Satoshi Nakamoto. Alex Thorn, research director at Galaxy Digital, stated that the activity of dormant addresses related to this lawsuit has significantly increased recently. In June, a total of 31 addresses transferred 17,527 BTC, compared to only 5 addresses transferring 4,834 BTC in February this year. However, the legal community generally considers the basis of this lawsuit to be weak. Last Friday, a defendant claiming to control one of the addresses, "John Doe 33," applied to dismiss the lawsuit, arguing that a Bitcoin address is merely a data string and not a suable entity. Edwin Mata, CEO of the tokenization platform Brickken and a lawyer, stated that mere long inactivity of an address does not prove that the assets have been abandoned. Under property law, establishing abandonment of property usually requires evidence of the owner's explicit intent to abandon the property, and dormant addresses may only indicate long-term cold storage, lost private keys, or the owner's choice to hold for an extended period, thus not sufficient to support the plaintiff's claims.