Gate News Report, March 9th, according to the preliminary report from the Israel Defense Forces, the Israel Defense Forces have just begun a large-scale strike on Iran's infrastructure in Tehran, Isfahan, and southern Iran.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran announced the launch of "Real Commitment 4" military operation on March 8, using drones and missiles to strike Israel and some U.S. military bases, claiming the operation has strategic and multidimensional characteristics. The military targeted the Haifa facility in Israel precisely and attacked U.S. military installations in the UAE and Bahrain.

Gate News Report, on March 7, an Iranian senior official who wished to remain anonymous told CNN that Iran is seeking new U.S. targets to strike in response to the threat issued earlier by President Trump that "Iran will face extremely severe retaliation."

The Israel Defense Forces launched a new round of airstrikes on Iran on March 7, deploying over 80 aircraft. Targets included missile storage facilities, launch sites, and Imam Hussein University, aiming to strike Iran's missile launching and defense capabilities.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Bitcoin payment app Strike has officially received the BitLicense license issued by the New York State Department of Financial Services, allowing it to operate cryptocurrency services locally. Strike also announced the launch of a Bitcoin collateral credit line service, enabling users to borrow fiat currency in real-time for lightning payments or bill payments. Currently, this service supports low-threshold lending and will initially be launched in Georgia and Massachusetts, with plans to expand to more states across the United States.

Digital asset company Strike has received a Bitcoin license and money transfer license approved by the New York State Department of Financial Services, allowing it to offer related financial products in New York. This is a significant step in Strike's compliance development, enabling New York residents to conveniently buy and sell Bitcoin, make payments, and invest through its platform.

Bitcoin fluctuates above $72,000, while Ethereum rises slightly. The market experiences consolidation; despite Bitcoin successfully breaking through the $70,000 mark, it has not quickly surged toward $80,000. In the context of easing tensions in the Middle East, risk assets are boosted. Derivatives data shows bullish sentiment remains strong, but gold-linked token futures contracts decline, indicating capital flowing into cryptocurrencies. In the options market, demand for high-strike call options increases, and overall volatility remains stable.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that the U.S. Senate held its first vote on the Iran "War Powers Resolution," which did not pass to stop Trump's unauthorized strikes on Iran without Congressional approval. All vote results have been tallied.

ChainCatcher News: Bitcoin payment app Strike announced on X platform the official launch of Bitcoin collateralized credit line services. Users can borrow fiat currency in real-time for lightning payments or bill payments without selling Bitcoin to access cash flow. Currently, this service supports low-threshold lending and will initially launch in Georgia and Massachusetts, with plans to expand to more states across the United States.

On March 4th, the U.S. military strike on Iran triggered global market tensions. Bitwise Chief Investment Officer Matt Hougan pointed out that the cryptocurrency market demonstrates the flexibility of 24/7 trading, making it essential for real-time transactions, while also driving on-chain finance toward mainstream adoption. Investors need to master stablecoins and tokenized assets to adapt to the increasingly competitive market environment.