币安将调整TROY和GAS永续合约资金费率结算频率

According to Bitcoin.com, Diosnel Alarcon, the head of Paraguay's National Police Cybercrime Department, stated that in 2023 and 2024, cryptocurrency scams and Ponzi schemes transferred over $4 billion in funds, and illegal intermediaries exploited investors' ignorance of cryptocurrencies to fuel crime. They set up a fake platform as bait, first adding small profits to the victim's account, and it was not until several months later that the victim realized they had been deceived. This number includes platforms that use Paraguay as a transit point to transfer illegal funds. Although cryptocurrency transactions can be traced, it is difficult to recover funds and identify those behind them due to the influence of international bureaucratic procedures. However, if reported promptly, the authorities may be able to prevent the crime and recover the funds.

Foresight News reported that according to Cointelegraph, the Arizona State Crypto Reserve Act has been passed in the House of Representatives and is only one successful vote away from being submitted to the governor's desk for formal approval. Previously, Arizona's Strategic Digital Asset Reserve Act (SB 1373) was approved by the House Committee of the Whole. Before the third and final reading and full vote, the bill needs to be reviewed by 60 members of the House of Representatives.

BlockBeats News: On April 18th, Linera announced the launch of its testnet Babbage, which is the next phase of evolution for the Linera protocol, built specifically for real-time, user centric blockchain applications. This release brings development toolkits and protocol upgrades.

According to BlockBeats, on April 18th, TRUMP unlocked 40 million tokens worth approximately $300 million five hours ago, accounting for 20% of the flow (with an additional daily linear unlock of approximately 493000 tokens worth approximately $4.12 million).

BlockBeats News: On April 18th, CNN analyst Stephen Collinson stated that Trump once again fiercely criticized Federal Reserve Chairman Powell on Thursday, adding another cloud to the already volatile financial markets and economic outlook caused by tariffs and trade wars. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office, "If I want him to step down, he will have to leave soon, trust me. I am very dissatisfied with him Trump is angry that Powell ignored his repeated calls for a quick rate cut. The interest rate cut would have made it easier for Americans to get loans to buy houses, boosting consumer confidence and boosting the stock market. The Federal Reserve cut interest rates three times in a row last year, after inflation had approached its target level. But against the backdrop of increasing economic uncertainty, the Federal Reserve has suspended this strategy, and these uncertainties have been further exacerbated by Trump's erratic leadership style in less than three months since taking office. On Thursday morning, Trump seemed annoyed by Powell's warning the day before. Powell has stated that tariffs may lead to inflation and higher unemployment rates, with some of the costs' to be borne by the public '.