According to The Miner Mag, Bitcoin mining and custody company Mawson Infrastructure has fired CEO and President Rahul Mewawalla and revoked his board seat, citing breach of trust obligations and fraudulent behavior. Mawson has filed a lawsuit with the Delaware Court of Chancery seeking compensation. Mewawalla previously received a bonus of $2.5 million and 1.2 million restricted shares for "high performance," with her annual salary rising to $1.2 million. He denied any inappropriate behavior in his response, emphasizing that under his leadership, the company's revenue increased by 36% and gross profit increased by 35%. In addition, Mawson has recently been involved in a lawsuit against NYDIG and its parent company Stone Ridge, involving custody disputes involving over 20000 mining machines worth $30 million.

BlockBeats News: On July 22nd, European listed company Capital B (formerly The Blockchain Group) announced a capital increase of approximately 10.3 million euros to advance its Bitcoin treasury company strategy.

According to a report by Golden Finance, the Brazilian mining industry has warned of severe economic consequences if the government takes reciprocal tariff measures in retaliation for US President Trump's threat to impose a 50% tariff since August 1st. Raul Jungmann, head of the Brazilian Mining Association (Ibram), said that if Trump fulfills his threats and Brazil takes such countermeasures, the mining sector will face up to $1 billion in additional costs annually. Brazilian mining executives are considering engaging in dialogue with American companies to push the Trump administration back to the negotiating table.

On July 22nd, according to 4E observations, the global cryptocurrency industry is entering a deep water period of synchronized evolution of policies, capital, and market structure. Institutional holdings have reached new highs, stablecoins have expanded, and top projects have launched IPOs, highlighting that the industry is entering a new round of mainstream integration cycle. According to the latest data from Bitwise, 46 new listed companies will purchase Bitcoin in the second quarter of 2025. The total holdings of these companies have reached 847000 BTC, accounting for 4.03% of the total Bitcoin supply, with a total market value of 91 billion US dollars. This reflects that institutions are continuing to strategically layout their cryptocurrency assets. At the same time, Bullish, incubated by Silicon Valley investor Peter Thiel and owning exchange and media businesses, has officially submitted an IPO application to the SEC and plans to list on the New York Stock Exchange. This will be another cryptocurrency unicorn to go public in the United States after Coinbase, marking a further strengthening of the integration trend between the primary and secondary markets. At the policy level, the White House is expected to release its first cryptocurrency policy report on July 22, and US Treasury Secretary Benson also publicly stated that "the US dollar is about to go live," affirming that the GENIUS bill will solidify the dominant position of the US dollar in the new financial system. Federal Reserve Chairman Powell and European Central Bank President Lagarde will both deliver speeches this week, with market attention focused on their responses to tariffs, interest rates, and digital asset regulatory positions. In addition, the seasonal index of altcoins has risen to 52, indicating that over half of the top 100 cryptocurrency assets have outperformed BTC in the past 90 days, and market risk appetite has significantly increased. However, according to Santiment data, Bitcoin social media discussions account for over 43%, and analysts remind us to be cautious of the short-term pullback risk caused by emotional overheating. 4E reminds investors that although the mainstream process is promising, market sentiment still needs to be judged calmly, avoiding blindly chasing high prices and rationally evaluating the risk and return structure.

Odaily Planet Daily News: Anthony Willis, a senior economist at Columbia Threadneedle Investments, pointed out that although the inflation situation in the United States is relatively mild, the current level is still significantly higher than the Fed's 2% target, and short-term risks still tend to rise. He said, 'The current data will keep the Federal Reserve in a' wait-and-see 'attitude during the release of CPI data in July and August, until the next interest rate meeting on September 17th.'. ”By then, the Federal Reserve should be able to assess the transmission effect of tariffs on inflation more clearly and obtain more supporting data on labor market weakness. Willis believes that inflation is likely to move towards 3%, but given its dual mission, the Federal Reserve may still consider it necessary to cut interest rates later this year. (Golden Ten)