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BlockBeats News, June 4th, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) released a draft of its 2026-2030 Strategic Plan and opened it for public comment, revealing that under Chairman Paul Atkins's leadership, digital assets, capital formation, and technological modernization will be the future focus areas. The draft emphasizes that the SEC will aim to establish "clear and workable" regulatory rules to support responsible innovation while protecting investors. It clearly states that digital assets and distributed ledger technology will require a more rational, consistent, and principle-based regulatory approach. This statement is seen as one of the clearest signals from the SEC to date, indicating that the regulatory agency is seeking to provide a specialized regulatory framework for the crypto industry, rather than relying solely on existing securities laws and enforcement actions. Furthermore, the SEC plans to modernize the disclosure regime, expand access to private markets, and create new funding channels to support the development of startups and small businesses, aiming to enhance market efficiency. In terms of enforcement, the SEC proposes to adjust its regulatory focus, concentrating more resources on combating fraud, market manipulation, and overtly illegal activities, while reducing reliance on temporary enforcement actions.

According to Ember monitoring, 7 Siblings has just borrowed 20 million USDT from Spark to continue purchasing ETH.

On June 4, Forbes' real-time billionaire rankings indicated that Masayoshi Son, founder and CEO of SoftBank Group, saw a 13% decrease in his personal wealth in a single day, with $13.2 billion evaporating from his net worth. His latest valuation has fallen to $87.1 billion, dropping him behind Indian billionaires Mukesh Ambani and Gautam Adani. Meanwhile, SoftBank Group's (SBG) stock price has plummeted over 18% in the past three days, currently standing at 7,377 yen, with a total market capitalization of approximately 42.14 trillion yen, having been surpassed by storage giant Kioxia, thus losing its position as 'Japan's most valuable company.'