#BTC走势分析 #新币挖矿 #jamsy $JASMY $PEOPLE JasmyCoin, the “Japanese Bitcoin”, is rumored to be working with Apple, and its market value has soared 20%
Following a recent statement from the Japanese Prime Minister’s Office, the “Japanese Bitcoin” JasmyCoin (JASMY) has sparked a lot of speculation.
In a video call with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and Apple CEO Tim Cook yesterday, the Japanese “My Number” card feature was confirmed to support iPhones next spring.
Cryptocurrency investors look forward to Apple cooperation
The news caused JASMY’s market value to surge 20% in 24 hours, becoming the 67th largest cryptocurrency by market value. The altcoin’s 24-hour trading volume also surged 400% to $570 million.
Despite months of speculation, JasmyCoin and the Japanese government’s “My Number” card program have not been officially linked. Investors are betting on Japan’s digital strategy, which promotes Web3 technologies such as blockchain and IoT, and JasmyCoin is a key player in this.
Founded in 2016 by former Sony executive Kazumasa Sato, JasmyCoin aims to secure IoT data transmission and storage. The coin could be part of Japan’s metaverse and NFT strategy to integrate modern technology into everyday life. JasmyCoin’s goal is to democratize data through secure management and storage solutions, allowing everyone to own their personal data.
An inaccurate article on Binance Square fueled speculation about JasmyCoin’s involvement by suggesting a direct connection between JASMY and the iPhone’s “My Number” card feature. But there is no authoritative source to support this claim.
In a recent public speech, Japan’s Prime Minister stressed the importance of digital transformation and Web3 advancements for economic development. Due to the Japanese government’s optimistic attitude towards blockchain technology, its digital agenda indirectly benefits JasmyCoin.
JASMY’s recent market performance demonstrates the volatile nature of the cryptocurrency market, where rumors and expectations can lead to price movements. Although JasmyCoin indirectly supports Japan’s digital goals, it has not confirmed any direct agreement or connection with government initiatives such as the “My Number” card.