What, you may ask, could have caused such a ruckus? Ah, dear reader, it was none other than three VIP users, those exalted beings who float above the common traders, who decided to unleash a veritable flood of ACT tokens upon the unsuspecting market. A staggering 514,000 USDT worth of tokens were sold in a mere blink of an eye, as if they were tossing confetti at a parade of despair.
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong wants to shake things up in the good ol’ US of A. He’s hankerin’ for a change in the laws so that stablecoin holders can earn interest, just like they would with a bank account. Now, you might be thinkin’, “What in tarnation is a stablecoin?” Well, partner, it’s a digital coin that’s pegged to the value of the US dollar. It’s like a digital dollar, but with more… well, stability.
April 1, a day when fools are made, turned out to be no joke for the Blockchain Association (BA), as they announced Smith’s departure, effective May 16. The notice, as bare as a California oak in winter, offered no reasons for her exodus, nor a hint of who’d be the new sheriff in town. CryptoMoon, with all the curiosity of a hungry rabbit, reached out to BA for a whisper of insight but was met with the silence of a deserted canyon… at the time of publication, at least.
Today, there’s a hint-filled trailer now streaming online (it used to be on Twitter), suggesting that the rumored Xbox handheld might in fact be an advanced ASUS ROG Ally gaming device for portable play.
So, BTCC Exchange, those wild and crazy guys, just put Pi Network Coin on their trading menu. It’s like they’re saying, “Hey, world, come get a piece of this Pi!” Usually, when an exchange says “welcome aboard,” it’s like a green light for the bulls to start charging. Pi Coin did a little happy dance, hopping up1% to about $0.7184. Not bad, right? It even flirted with highs and lows of $0.7535 and $0.6806 in a day. 📈
Putting the “Fun” in Functional Blockchain Legalities!
