Golden Finance reported that Nasdaq-listed company KindlyMD (NAKA, merged with Bitcoin treasury company Nakamoto) completed a $200 million convertible bond financing last Friday, with the funds to be used for increasing its Bitcoin holdings. The financing was arranged by Yorkville Advisors, with terms requiring KindlyMD to pledge Bitcoin equivalent to twice the principal as collateral, and allowing creditors to convert to shares at an initial price of $2.8 per share.

ChainCatcher news, according to Bitcoin Magazine, KindlyMD (NASDAQ: NAKA) and Bitcoin native company Nakamoto Holdings have officially submitted the final information statement for their merger to the SEC, with the merger expected to be completed on August 11, 2025.

Odaily Planet Daily News Nakamoto Games announced the launch of Web2 Onboarding V1 on the X platform, with specific updates including: easy registration and login, and the ability to manage NAKA directly on the platform via Telegram or mobile device.

On July 31, Kinoko Data reported that Naka Matsuzawa, chief macro strategist at Nomura Securities, said that given today's interest rate hike is only four months away from the first rate hike, the market should consider that the Japanese Central Bank may be more hawkish than previously thought. Without dropping the purchase of ultra-long-term government bonds, and the faster-than-expected interest rate hike indicates that the Japanese Central Bank hopes to push up short-term yields and indirectly hopes to prevent the yen from weakening. Although they did not say so in the statement, this may be the information.

Analysts believe that in the coming months, Japanese stock indexes will be in trouble due to a stronger yen, weak consumer spending, too many investors chasing a small range of stocks, competition from overseas stock markets, and domestic political instability. Naka Matsuzawa, chief strategist at Nomura Holdings, expects Japanese stocks to fall around 5% over the next six months, while analysts at JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Saxo Markets expect stock market gains to slow to around 5% to 10% next year, following a more than 20% rise in 2023.

Japan's 10-year breakeven inflation rate climbed to 1.16 percent, the highest since November 2014, a further sign that the Bank of Japan is making some progress towards its goal of stabilizing inflation. The inflation rate is investors' expectations for the average inflation rate over the next 10 years. The yield on Japan's 10-year government bond rose to 0.465% on Monday, the highest level since April, as the yen remained relatively weak and data last week showed wages rose more than economists expected. "Given domestic inflation and wage growth are stronger than in 2014, there is more room for inflation expectations to rise," said Naka Matsuzawa, chief strategist at Nomura Securities. rate of increase.