A social media claim regarding Ripple share ownership has drawn a public clarification from a secondary-market investment platform, highlighting the sensitivity of information in private equity markets. Linqto Inc., a San Jose-based private investing platform, confirmed on July 7 that it continues to hold 4.7 million Ripple shares through its affiliate, Liquidshares LLC.
Meanwhile, the world of macroeconomics is undergoing a transformation as rapid as a change of costume. The US Congress, in a display of legislative elegance, has passed President Donald Trumpās ābig, beautifulā economic package, just in time for the self-imposed July 4 deadline. This new phase of fiscal stimulus, marked by tax cuts and aggressive spending, is a spectacle in itself, and when combined with strong job reports, it suggests that inflation may soon accelerate. Historically, such conditions have been a boon for Bitcoin, a currency that thrives as a hedge against the devaluation of fiat currencies.
While some may have doubted Ripple’s foray into the TradFi space, the company has been steadily proving the naysayers wrong. With a market cap of over $500 million, RLUSD is quickly climbing the ranks and leaving its mark on the industry.
The New Zealand government, in a move thatās sure to make criminals cry, has announced a ban on crypto ATMs. Associate Justice Minister Nicole McKee, who Iām sure is just trying to make a name for herself, revealed the decision. This is part of a broader overhaul aimed at making it harder for criminals to convert their dirty cash into high-risk assets and move funds offshore. Because, you know, who needs a little extra cash in the Cayman Islands, am I right? šļøš°
Chainlink (LINK) price is gaining renewed attention from analysts as momentum indicators and price structure point to a possible breakout. After a prolonged correction earlier in the year, the token has stabilized above the $13 level and is beginning to show signs of strength, much like a sleepy bear waking up from hibernation. š»
Their objection, penned with the certainty one adopts before their third cup of tea, advances two main arguments:
First, that FTX settlements are paid in US dollarsāa currency as familiar as the peasantsā ruble yet twice as likely to buy a cup of stale coffee (or a monkey JPEG).
Second, that cryptocurrency, much maligned and misunderstood, is in fact legal in Chinaāas digital assets are as much āpersonal propertyā there as a samovar in a Moscow kitchen or a half-read Tolstoy volume in a studentās bag.
Hyperliquid’s impressive growth trajectory might keep investors’ eyes on HYPE.
After opening at $503.82, BCH fluctuated between an intraday low of $497.85 and a high of $509.48, maintaining a firm position above the $500 threshold throughout the session.
āTis all part of some mysterious āpre-launchā masquerade that commenced on the All Foolsā Dayāno jest, I assure you! The crowds have tossed not cabbages, but $810,831 into the ring thus far, waving purses with the flourish of aspiring millionaires and expectant dog trainers alike.
This sequence of high-volume deposits coincides with rising exchange inflows and renewed speculation around possible large-scale liquidation, a most dire prospect indeed! š
