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¿Cómo te sientes hoy?

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SEC vs. Coinbase: The Legal Battle Intensifies! ⚖️🚀 SEC Pushes Back Against Coinbase’s Expansive Document Request 📄🔍 The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has requested a New York court to reject Coinbase’s extensive subpoena for documents related to crypto assets. The SEC labeled Coinbase’s request as “breathtakingly broad,” claiming it covers “essentially all documents that in any way relate to crypto assets”. In their filing, the SEC argued that they have already been cooperative, providing extensive documentation, including fair notice materials and investigation files. However, Coinbase continued to push for more, demanding internal files and communications with other government agencies and market participants. Paul Grewal, Coinbase’s Chief Legal Officer, fired back on social media, arguing that the SEC owes transparency to the public and those they target. The SEC, however, contends that Coinbase’s demands are unjustified and burdensome, involving millions of documents that are irrelevant to the case. What’s Next? 🤔💼 This legal tug-of-war is not just about documents; it’s about setting a precedent. The court's decision could significantly impact future discovery processes involving the SEC. Legal experts are closely watching this case, as its outcome could shape how regulatory bodies handle document requests in the crypto space moving forward. ✅ Like ❤️ | 🗯️ Comment 💬 | ♻️ Retweet 🔁 👉 Follow for more exciting updates! @KhannAmirr #BTCMarketPanic #RecessionOrDip? #MarketDownturn #Write2Earn!

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Crypto Market Rollercoaster: Q2 2024 Insights Has crypto left you feeling a bit underwhelmed these last few months? Well, you’re not alone. While the first quarter of this year was bullish AF, things have since calmed down... a lot. Unless you’ve spent the last few months in the memecoin casino, you’ve probably noticed how quickly things have changed. What’s Happening in the Market? CoinGecko’s latest Q2 report highlights a significant shift. The total crypto market cap dropped by 14.4%, ending Q2 at $2.43 trillion, a stark contrast to the near-all-time highs of Q1. Bitcoin’s fourth halving in Q2, despite high expectations, didn't cause the anticipated price surge. Instead, Bitcoin’s price fluctuated between $58,000 and $72,000, closing the quarter at $62,734, down almost 12%. Ethereum's New Dynamics Ethereum turned inflationary this quarter, adding over 120,000 ETH to its circulating supply due to a slowdown in network activity and reduced gas fees. This shift resulted in fewer burns exceeding emissions compared to Q1. Exchange Performance and DeFi Growth Centralized exchanges saw a 12.2% decline in spot trading volume, while decentralized exchanges experienced a 15.7% increase, reaching $370.7 billion. Binance remained the dominant player among CEXs, while Uniswap led the DEXs. Where Do We Go From Here? The outlook for the rest of 2024 remains uncertain, but improving macroeconomic conditions and ongoing development in the crypto space provide a glimmer of hope. As always, staying informed and adaptive is key in this volatile market. ✅ Like ❤️ | 🗯️ Comment 💬 | ♻️ Retweet 🔁 👉 Follow for more exciting updates! @KhannAmirr #Write2Earn! #BinanceSquareFamily #BTCMarketPanic #RecessionOrDip? #MarketDownturn

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The Market Value to Realized Value (MVRV) is a key metric in assessing the unrealized profit or loss of an asset. When MVRV falls significantly below its average, it signals heightened unrealized losses among holders. This can be an early indicator of sell-side pressure, as substantial unrealized losses often lead to actual selling by short-term holders.25,2K #Write2Earn! #BTCMarketPanic #RecessionOrDip? #ETH_ETFs_Approval_Predictions

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What Are Bonds? A bond is a debt security, similar to an IOU. When you purchase a bond, you are essentially lending money to the issuer, which could be a government, municipality, or corporation. In return for your loan, the issuer agrees to pay you interest (referred to as the coupon) at regular intervals and to return the principal amount (face value) when the bond matures. Types of bonds 1. Government bonds: Issued by national governments. Examples include US Treasury bonds, UK Gilts, and German Bunds. 2. Municipal bonds: Issued by local governments or municipalities to fund public projects like schools and highways. 3. Corporate bonds: Issued by companies to raise capital for expansion, operations, or other business activities. 4. Savings bonds: Typically low-denomination bonds issued by governments for small investors. How Do Bonds Work? Issuance and pricing When bonds are issued, they have a face value, a coupon rate, and a maturity date. The face value is the amount the bond will be worth at maturity, and the coupon rate is the interest rate the issuer will pay the bondholder. Bonds are sold in the primary market when they are first issued and then traded in the secondary market. The primary market is where investors purchase bonds directly from the issuer, such as a government or corporation. After the initial sale, bonds can be traded among investors in the secondary market, where prices fluctuate based on factors like interest rates, economic conditions, and the issuer's creditworthiness. The secondary market provides liquidity, enabling investors to buy and sell bonds before they mature. Interest payments Bondholders receive interest payments at regular intervals, typically semi-annually or annually. These payments are a fixed percentage of the bond's face value. For example, a bond with a face value of $1,000 and a coupon rate of 5% will pay $50 per year. An example of this is a US Treasury bond with a 10-year maturity and a coupon rate of 2%, which would pay $20 annually on a $1,000 bond. #BTCMarketPanic #RecessionOrDip? #MarketDownturn

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₹722 crore GST Notice to Binance ! #Write2Earn! #india_crypto #indiaceyptotax

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