Starting in Japan, of course, because why expand globally when you can just pretend you’re already there? 🏦 The focus? Tokenized real-world assets, stablecoins, and investment funds-because who doesn’t want their money to sparkle like a disco ball? 🕺 By using Chainlink’s “blockchain infrastructure,” SBI is basically saying, “We’re not just a bank; we’re a tech startup with a fancy suit.” 🧢
Nevertheless, many open-world games employ Random Number Generators (RNG) sparingly. Conversely, there are other open-world games that feature extensive RNG yet offer a skill-oriented gameplay experience. The degree to which these games use RNG varies, but they all emphasize opportunities for showcasing player skills.
This isn’t just a buy-and-forget type of thing. Nope. Metaplanet is running a nifty little game called “Bitcoin Treasury Operations,” which is fancy talk for “We keep buying, watching our BTC grow, and pretending it’s just a big, shiny piggy bank.” Thanks to some nifty metrics like BTC Yield and BTC Gain (sounds like a fancy cocktail), they’re crushing it, making shareholders do the happy dance.
Powell, that master of the non-committal shrug, stopped just short of promising rate cuts-delicately suggesting that perhaps, maybe, if the stars align, the Fed might consider being slightly less oppressive next month. Investors swooned anyway, clutching their pearls and stock charts.
Bitcoin [BTC] sits backstage, makeup half done, sipping lukewarm tea; meanwhile, the crypto bazaar outside hums with the energy of a Moscow market after payday.
These unlocks, like a sledgehammer to a glass house, could send prices spiraling into chaos. Let us dissect the madness.
Bitcoin, the golden child of crypto, decided to throw a pity party below $114,000, erasing gains from the Fed’s “we’re done” vibes. Why? Because some whale-yes, the same creature that invented “buy the dip”-dumped 24,000 BTC ($310M) in one transaction. Like a kid at a candy store who just realized the receipt is non-refundable. The whale’s still holding 152,000 BTC, which they’ve had since HTX’s glory days (six years ago-*gasps*). Liquidations? Oh yeah, leveraged traders got their feelings hurt. Bitcoin’s like that ex who takes your gains and slaps you with a 12-hour correction. August and September? Buckle up, it’s going to be a bumpy ride of “meh.”
Discussing the thrill of maneuvering through ever-changing landscapes, coming up with solutions during pandemonium, and feeling astonishment alongside another player – sometimes inadvertently causing everything to catch fire. Let’s explore some of the top cooperative video game realms that are expansive, intricate, and more enjoyable when experienced together.
The latest Max Finale event in Pokemon GO seems set to be a big farewell to the game’s emphasis on the Galar region, which has been a focus for the past year. Recent updates have introduced the regal versions of the box Legendaries Zacian and Zamazenta from Pokemon Sword and Shield, as well as Eternatus from Max Finale. Moreover, Pokemon GO has incorporated the Dynamax and Gigantamax mechanic from the eighth generation of Pokemon games, enabling Pokemon to grow not just in size, but also in power. Pokemon GO is now preparing for an exhilarating new phase during the Autumn season.
Last year, the concept of Gigantamax Pokemon was introduced in Pokemon GO for the first time, featuring some of the impressive boss Pokemon initially seen in Pokemon Sword and Shield. The only way players can discover Gigantamax forms of Pokemon is by participating in six-star Raid Battles within Pokemon GO, with the unique Gigantamax mechanic being limited to “Max Battle” Raids. As of now, the game has thirteen distinct Gigantamax Pokemon in its lineup, including both the Kanto and Galar Starter’s Gigantamax versions. Currently, players are requesting that Pokemon GO make it slightly simpler to obtain these Gigantamax Pokemon.