reward only given to users who already hold at least 0.1 fdu | KHALED TOUNSI على Binance Square

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reward only given to users who already hold at least 0.1 fdusd 

Stefalcon

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can someone explain to me
am not getting any reward for like a month

إخلاء المسؤولية: تتضمن آراء أطراف خارجية. ليست نصيحةً مالية. يُمكن أن تحتوي على مُحتوى مُمول. اطلع على الشروط والأحكام.

0

0

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⚡️ كُن جزءًا من أحدث النقاشات في مجال العملات الرقمية

💬 تفاعل مع صنّاع المُحتوى المُفضّلين لديك

👍 استمتع بالمحتوى الذي يثير اهتمامك

البريد الإلكتروني / رقم الهاتف

صانع مُحتوى ذو صلة

@KtlaInfo

استكشف المزيد من صناع المُحتوى

$BTC A major joint hearing on crypto regulation is set for May 6. Lawmakers will unveil a new draft framework that could reshape the future of digital assets in the U.S. The draft is expected to mirror last year’s FIT 21 Act—aimed at clarifying whether the SEC, CFTC, or both regulate digital assets like Bitcoin. The CFTC could gain more power over crypto spot markets. Meanwhile, stablecoin legislation is gaining traction. Some lawmakers want to link it with the broader market structure bill. But political divisions are threatening bipartisan momentum. Why? Trump’s growing crypto involvement—memecoins, NFTs, and stablecoins—has stirred controversy. Democrats see it as self-enrichment, complicating negotiations. As midterms approaches, Congress faces a tight window to pass meaningful crypto laws. Will this be a breakthrough moment—or another missed opportunity?

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#DigitalAssetBill A major joint hearing on crypto regulation is set for May 6. Lawmakers will unveil a new draft framework that could reshape the future of digital assets in the U.S. The draft is expected to mirror last year’s FIT 21 Act—aimed at clarifying whether the SEC, CFTC, or both regulate digital assets like Bitcoin. The CFTC could gain more power over crypto spot markets. Meanwhile, stablecoin legislation is gaining traction. Some lawmakers want to link it with the broader market structure bill. But political divisions are threatening bipartisan momentum. Why? Trump’s growing crypto involvement—memecoins, NFTs, and stablecoins—has stirred controversy. Democrats see it as self-enrichment, complicating negotiations. As midterms approaches, Congress faces a tight window to pass meaningful crypto laws. Will this be a breakthrough moment—or another missed opportunity?

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#AirdropSafetyGuide Back in early 2017, when Donald Trump first became president, cryptocurrency (especially Bitcoin) was starting to get more attention — but it wasn’t a big part of the government’s focus yet. Here’s what was going on with crypto during Trump’s early days: 1. Not a Priority Yet In his first 100 days, Trump didn’t say much publicly about Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies. His team was focused more on immigration, taxes, and health care. So crypto flew under the radar for a while. 2. Market Buzz Was Growing Even though Trump wasn’t talking about it, the crypto world was heating up. Bitcoin was worth about $1,000 in January 2017 — and by the end of the year, it would soar to nearly $20,000. Investors and tech folks were starting to take it seriously. 3. U.S. Government Was Watching Quietly Agencies like the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) and CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) started warning people about crypto scams and unregulated trading. They weren’t making major moves yet, but they were paying attention. 4. Trump Appointees Were Cautious Some of Trump’s picks for top economic jobs, like Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, later took a more cautious view of crypto. They were worried about crime, money laundering, and lack of control — but those opinions developed more later in his presidency. Bottom Line: In Trump’s first 100 days, crypto wasn’t a headline issue — but behind the scenes, the industry was growing fast, and the government was starting to take notice. It set the stage for bigger debates about crypto later in his term. $BTC

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#AltcoinETFsPostponed Back in early 2017, when Donald Trump first became president, cryptocurrency (especially Bitcoin) was starting to get more attention — but it wasn’t a big part of the government’s focus yet. Here’s what was going on with crypto during Trump’s early days: 1. Not a Priority Yet In his first 100 days, Trump didn’t say much publicly about Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies. His team was focused more on immigration, taxes, and health care. So crypto flew under the radar for a while. 2. Market Buzz Was Growing Even though Trump wasn’t talking about it, the crypto world was heating up. Bitcoin was worth about $1,000 in January 2017 — and by the end of the year, it would soar to nearly $20,000. Investors and tech folks were starting to take it seriously. 3. U.S. Government Was Watching Quietly Agencies like the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) and CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) started warning people about crypto scams and unregulated trading. They weren’t making major moves yet, but they were paying attention. 4. Trump Appointees Were Cautious Some of Trump’s picks for top economic jobs, like Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, later took a more cautious view of crypto. They were worried about crime, money laundering, and lack of control — but those opinions developed more later in his presidency. Bottom Line: In Trump’s first 100 days, crypto wasn’t a headline issue — but behind the scenes, the industry was growing fast, and the government was starting to take notice. It set the stage for bigger debates about crypto later in his term. $BTC

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#Trump100Days Back in early 2017, when Donald Trump first became president, cryptocurrency (especially Bitcoin) was starting to get more attention — but it wasn’t a big part of the government’s focus yet. Here’s what was going on with crypto during Trump’s early days: 1. Not a Priority Yet In his first 100 days, Trump didn’t say much publicly about Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies. His team was focused more on immigration, taxes, and health care. So crypto flew under the radar for a while. 2. Market Buzz Was Growing Even though Trump wasn’t talking about it, the crypto world was heating up. Bitcoin was worth about $1,000 in January 2017 — and by the end of the year, it would soar to nearly $20,000. Investors and tech folks were starting to take it seriously. 3. U.S. Government Was Watching Quietly Agencies like the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) and CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) started warning people about crypto scams and unregulated trading. They weren’t making major moves yet, but they were paying attention. 4. Trump Appointees Were Cautious Some of Trump’s picks for top economic jobs, like Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, later took a more cautious view of crypto. They were worried about crime, money laundering, and lack of control — but those opinions developed more later in his presidency. Bottom Line: In Trump’s first 100 days, crypto wasn’t a headline issue — but behind the scenes, the industry was growing fast, and the government was starting to take notice. It set the stage for bigger debates about crypto later in his term. $BTC

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