CMQTelegram has launched Fragment, a username auction platform built on the TON blockchain
Telegram founder Pavel Durov said in a message on the app early this morning that, as previously promised, the ability to buy Telegram usernames on the dedicated platform Fragment has now been rolled out and the username auction has begun. Additionally, the ability to sell existing usernames on Fragment will roll out in a few days. Pavel Durov said that this is the first time in the history of social media to create a fair and transparent username market, people will have ownership of their s...
CMQBasel Committee on Banking Supervision Approves Crypto Banking Rules to be Implemented in 2025
The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS) has approved its global crypto banking rules, which will come into force on Jan. 1, 2025, according to a statement Friday. The BCBS, the main global standard-setter for prudential regulation of banks, recommends that banks should have no more than 2% exposure to certain crypto assets and usually less than 1%. These specific assets are tokenized traditional assets, including NFTs, stablecoins, and unsecured cryptoassets that do not qualify for ...
CMQThe bottom 20% employees of Binance this year may not have year-end bonuses
According to Wu said, Binance has suspected that it has announced that the bottom 20% of employees in this year’s performance ranking will not have year-end bonuses. Some teams have announced this news to employees, but there has been no company-level notification. It is uncertain whether the policy will change in the future. Binance bonuses will be distributed before the Spring Festival. Last year, some Binance team bonuses even exceeded 20 months. Since the beginning of this year, the globa...
CMQ
CMQTelegram has launched Fragment, a username auction platform built on the TON blockchain
Telegram founder Pavel Durov said in a message on the app early this morning that, as previously promised, the ability to buy Telegram usernames on the dedicated platform Fragment has now been rolled out and the username auction has begun. Additionally, the ability to sell existing usernames on Fragment will roll out in a few days. Pavel Durov said that this is the first time in the history of social media to create a fair and transparent username market, people will have ownership of their s...
CMQBasel Committee on Banking Supervision Approves Crypto Banking Rules to be Implemented in 2025
The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS) has approved its global crypto banking rules, which will come into force on Jan. 1, 2025, according to a statement Friday. The BCBS, the main global standard-setter for prudential regulation of banks, recommends that banks should have no more than 2% exposure to certain crypto assets and usually less than 1%. These specific assets are tokenized traditional assets, including NFTs, stablecoins, and unsecured cryptoassets that do not qualify for ...
CMQThe bottom 20% employees of Binance this year may not have year-end bonuses
According to Wu said, Binance has suspected that it has announced that the bottom 20% of employees in this year’s performance ranking will not have year-end bonuses. Some teams have announced this news to employees, but there has been no company-level notification. It is uncertain whether the policy will change in the future. Binance bonuses will be distributed before the Spring Festival. Last year, some Binance team bonuses even exceeded 20 months. Since the beginning of this year, the globa...
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As Cointelegraph reported, former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF) apologized or admitted failure 12 times during his appearance at the New York Times Dealbook Summit. Encryption attorney Jeremy Hogan, partner at Hogan & Hogan, said SBF was lightly cross-examined on DealBook and has made at least 3 incriminating statements so far. "It's very surprising that he actually testified at the DealBook summit. It's hard to come up with a precedent for that," said Alan Rosca of law firm Rosca Scarlato. Asked about his lawyer's advice to him, SBF He said his lawyers had given him "classic advice" to "don't say anything", but he was unwilling to do so, and he felt it was his duty to explain what happened to people. It is reported that in a video interview that SBF participated in before, SBF answered many questions about the collapse of FTX, and some people even suggested that some of his statements may be used to accuse him in legal proceedings.
While the interview seemed to cover some of the issues facing SBF, some in the community still felt that the questions weren't challenging enough and some of the tough questions weren't followed up adequately. A Twitter poll by self-proclaimed cryptocurrency trader Cantering Clark found that more than half of the 1,119 respondents thought New York Times reporter Sorkin "downplayed" his interview with SBF.
Earlier today, SBF stated at the New York Times Dealbook summit that the collapse of FTX was due to accounting errors rather than fraud, and it was not involved in the operation of Alameda.
As Cointelegraph reported, former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF) apologized or admitted failure 12 times during his appearance at the New York Times Dealbook Summit. Encryption attorney Jeremy Hogan, partner at Hogan & Hogan, said SBF was lightly cross-examined on DealBook and has made at least 3 incriminating statements so far. "It's very surprising that he actually testified at the DealBook summit. It's hard to come up with a precedent for that," said Alan Rosca of law firm Rosca Scarlato. Asked about his lawyer's advice to him, SBF He said his lawyers had given him "classic advice" to "don't say anything", but he was unwilling to do so, and he felt it was his duty to explain what happened to people. It is reported that in a video interview that SBF participated in before, SBF answered many questions about the collapse of FTX, and some people even suggested that some of his statements may be used to accuse him in legal proceedings.
While the interview seemed to cover some of the issues facing SBF, some in the community still felt that the questions weren't challenging enough and some of the tough questions weren't followed up adequately. A Twitter poll by self-proclaimed cryptocurrency trader Cantering Clark found that more than half of the 1,119 respondents thought New York Times reporter Sorkin "downplayed" his interview with SBF.
Earlier today, SBF stated at the New York Times Dealbook summit that the collapse of FTX was due to accounting errors rather than fraud, and it was not involved in the operation of Alameda.
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