Flowcarbon set out with the goal of making carbon credits more accessible to a broader audience using blockchain technology.
Bitcoin ($BTC), the largest cryptocurrency, bore the brunt of this negative sentiment. Bitcoin investment products saw a massive $319 million in net outflows last week.
The inflow has been led by BlackRock’s ETHA ETF, marking the first positive shift in over a week, despite ongoing challenges for other funds.
The timing of this outage is interesting because it came shortly after the arrest of Pavel Durov, one of TON’s co-founders, in France.
Margin trading allows traders to borrow money to increase their trading positions. To do this, they need to put up collateral, which can be in the form of cryptocurrencies.
The recent transfer of 1,264.69 BTC from Mt. Gox’s cold wallet to Bitstamp is a key part of this repayment process.
Tether expands $USDT to the Aptos blockchain, enhancing global reach. Meanwhile, 1 billion $USDT minted on Tron highlights rising stablecoin demand.
Users will soon be able to send $USDC directly to NFC-enabled devices, such as payment terminals or other iPhones, with just a single tap.
The report hinted at a growing confidence among institutional investors, who may be cautiously re-entering the crypto market after a period of uncertainty.
Following the release of Dogecoin Core 1.14.8, $DOGE’s price experienced a slight uptick, aligning with Bitcoin’s rise above the $60,000 mark.
