Clarity Act Uncertainty Keeps DeFi’s Bigger Market Bet on Hold
The CLARITY Act could expand DeFi into tokenized equity and bond markets, but Senate uncertainty is keeping institutional capital on the sidelines.…
Bitcoin spent Sunday evening, June 7, trading as a real-time diplomatic scoreboard. Israel struck sites in south Beirut linked to Hezbollah, the Iran-backed militant group active in Lebanon, killing two…
Bitcoin spent Sunday evening, June 7, trading as a real-time diplomatic scoreboard. Israel struck sites in south Beirut linked to Hezbollah, the Iran-backed militant group active in Lebanon, killing two people and injuring at least 20.
Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) retaliated with what it called “warning strikes,” saying Israel should stand down or face a broader wave. Bitcoin reacted immediately, slipping from $62,000 to $61,200, before the move reversed. Then Trump responded, moving the markets.
In an interview on Sunday evening, Trump left no room for ambiguity. “I call the shots. I call all the shots. He doesn’t call the shots,” Trump said, referring to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
On the same evening, Trump said Netanyahu “won’t have any choice” but to accept whatever agreement Washington reaches with Iran.
He confirmed he called Netanyahu directly to urge him not to retaliate, said he was “not happy” with Israel’s strikes, and noted the attacks were not coordinated with the US.
Trump added that the deal was “almost complete” and expected to be announced at the start of the new business week.
BREAKING: President Trump says Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu will have “no choice” but to accept a US deal with Iran, because he “calls the shots,” per FT.
Details include:
1. “I call the shots. I call all the shots. He [Netanyahu] doesn’t call the shots,” Trump said
2.…
— The Kobeissi Letter (@KobeissiLetter) June 7, 2026
When Trump’s diplomatic momentum last moved Bitcoin above $74,000, the market has consistently treated his deal-making language as a near-term price catalyst.
Bitcoin is trading roughly $20,000 below its mid-May peak of $82,000, with geopolitical pressure and rising Fed hike expectations driving almost the entire decline.
Sunday’s 5% spike in response to Trump’s remarks showed the market reading his language as different from previous peace optimism.
This time, it feels less like a ceasefire rumor and more like a direct statement that the US president intends to conclude this deal, with or without Israel’s cooperation.
The recovery from the $82,000 high tracks almost exactly with the collapse in ceasefire confidence since mid-May.
If Trump delivers more towards a peace deal on Monday, June 8, the price move so far could be the preview. As BeInCrypto’s coverage of previous ceasefire rallies showed, confirmed deals move Bitcoin significantly further than the diplomacy itself.
Trump has set his own deadline. The market will open on Monday, watching whether he delivers.
The CLARITY Act could expand DeFi into tokenized equity and bond markets, but Senate uncertainty is keeping institutional capital on the sidelines.…
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