Cryptonews

If you’ve ever wondered why crypto is like a pet you adopted on a whim only to realize it’s allergic to everything and costs $500 a day to feed, U.S. Senator Richard Durbin (D-IL) has your back. On March 19, he introduced the “No Bailout for Crypto Act,” a bill so refreshingly straightforward it could’ve been written by a toddler with a thesaurus. The measure seeks to prevent taxpayers from funding the latest crypto crash, which, honestly, sounds like a public service rather than a policy move.

Shiba Inu (SHIB) approaches a formidable threshold on its blockchain, and the inflow of tokens to exchanges grows in a manner that resembles a hasty flight of birds before a storm.

Candace Owens, that tireless siren of the conservative set, took to X (formerly Twitter, darling) demanding to know Netanyahu’s whereabouts. Iran’s Tasnim News Agency, run by the Guard, published a screed titled “New Video of Netanyahu Proves Fake,” dissecting a coffee shop clip with the zeal of a schoolmaster marking a particularly poor essay. Every refutation, of course, was met with fresh conspiracy fodder. It was all rather exhausting.

CryptoQuant, that modern-day oracle of blockchain, proclaims the cause: a mass exodus of capital to Bitcoin, spurred by macroeconomic chaos and the eternal human tendency to flee from anything that might not make them rich overnight.

Ripple, with a clarity born of necessity, declares: “We have no official Telegram channel.” Yet, the charlatans persist, their accounts as numerous as the stars in a sky devoid of meaning. The XRP community, ever the target of such deceit, is reminded: the Ripple team will not descend from the heavens to offer support through these unofficial channels, nor will they demand your sacred credentials or the fruits of your labor.

A Ripple survey of over 1,000 financial executives worldwide says 72% believe their company must offer digital asset solutions to stay competitive. Yes, because nothing says competitive like adding another box to check on a spreadsheet. The poll covered banks, asset managers, fintechs, and corporate firms across global markets. And what stood out wasn’t just appetite for assets-it was how everyone plans to get there. Plans, plans, plans. If only plans paid the bills, right?

The crypto market, ever fickle, has returned to its old haunts, like a wayward child who forgets his way home. Unless XRP can muster the courage to reclaim the fabled $1.452-$1.465 territory, any upward bounce may find itself beset by selling pressure like a hapless hero in a tragic play. Should the price dare to dip below $1.4236, brace yourself for the ominous shadow of $1.387 looming on the horizon.

These 100,000 XRP holders-whales, early adopters, or perhaps mere eccentrics-control a fraction of the ledger’s treasure, yet their numbers hint at a capitalistic ballet, where a few orchestrate the dance of the many.

Ah, the XRP Ledger – where the rich get richer and the rest of us… well, we’re just here for the ride. According to Santiment, millions of wallets are flocking to the network like it’s the last buffet at a cryptocurrency convention. Most holders, about 5.66 million, own less than 100 XRP. Because who needs … Read more

The court’s decision means the Jewria brothers will now face trial on charges of cheating, criminal breach of trust, and criminal conspiracy under the Indian Penal Code (IPC), along with sections of the Maharashtra Protection of Interest of Depositors (MPID) Act.