Binance co-founder He Yi stated that although she has a LinkedIn account, she has forgotten the password and is not responsible for discussing potential listings with project parties. She reminded everyone to be wary of people who claim to have a close relationship with her and discuss investment or listing issues with you.
Welcome Back
Click “Sign in” to agree to Cointime’s Terms of Service and acknowledge that Cointime’s Privacy Policy applies to you.
Join CoinTime
Already have an account?
Click “page.Sign up” to agree to Cointime’s <a class="underline" href="#term-of-service">Terms of Service</a> and acknowledge that Cointime’s a class="underline" href="#privacy-policy">Privacy Policy</a> applies to you.
Sign in with email
Sign up with email
Your email
Check your inbox
Click the link we sent to to sign in.
Click the link we sent to to sign up.
Binance co-founder He Yi: Will not participate in project listing matters and be wary of related scams
-
Wechat scan to share
Recommended for you
-
Japan’s Financial Services Agency proposes lightweight legislation for non-exchange crypto intermediaries
Japan is considering new lightweight legislation for cryptocurrency intermediaries that are not cryptocurrency exchanges. Recently, the Japanese Financial Services Agency (FSA) presented its own ideas to the Payment Service Working Group of the Financial System Committee. -
EU report recognizes potential of permissionless blockchain in traditional finance
the EU recently released a report exploring the potential of permissionless blockchains in traditional finance (TradFi). The report suggests that permissionless blockchains should at least be considered as an option for traditional finance and financial market infrastructure, but should be used with caution. -
Former Coinbase CTO: Visa and Mastercard and other tech giants have received threats of "censorship" due to their relationship with Libra
the impact of Operation Chokepoint 2.0 has expanded from the cryptocurrency industry to technology giants such as Visa and Mastercard. Balaji Srinivasan, former CTO of Coinbase, shared a screenshot of a letter sent by US legislators to Visa, Mastercard, and Stripe urging them to withdraw their support for the Libra project backed by Meta. -
Coinbase CEO: Anti-money laundering policy is a failure
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong stated on the X platform that anti-money laundering (AML) regulations are a failed policy that costs approximately $213 billion annually and harms the interests of legitimate consumers (as seen in multiple bank de-risking events), and according to United Nations data, only prevents about 0.2% of illegal activities. This sounds like a job that should be handled by the Government Efficiency Department (DOGE). -
Vitalik: I don’t agree with the way the US government efficiency department pays too much attention to the government’s handling of small spending mistakes
Vitalik Buterin, co-founder of Ethereum, responded to the content of the US government's small expenditure mistakes released by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), stating that he does not agree with the department's handling method. The examples cited only account for a small portion of the total expenditure. If the government's optimization goal is to avoid mistakes that look bad on Twitter, it will miss many valuable opportunities, and those large-scale projects that actually waste more will continue to exist because they look decent. For small-scale public funds, a venture capital (VC)-like approach should be taken, accepting a large number of possible mistakes, as its goal is to ensure that opportunities that can bring 1,000 times return can be seized. Prudence should be focused on large-scale transactions. -
Former US CFTC Chairman Predicts SEC Will Drop Lawsuit Against Ripple
former chairman of the CFTC boldly predicted that the SEC will drop the lawsuit against Ripple, which suggests that regulatory changes may trigger a significant increase in XRP. -
Analyst: Bitcoin's recent surge may have given investors a false sense of security
George Milling-Stanley, Chief Gold Strategist at Dow Jones Global Investment Management, believes that the recent surge in Bitcoin may give investors a false sense of security. Milling-Stanley stated, "Simply put, Bitcoin is an investment seeking returns, which suggests that investors are flocking to Bitcoin for capital gains, not because they see the value or use of Bitcoin." The launch of options based on spot Bitcoin ETFs last week may be related to this, as options allow investors to bet on the price volatility of Bitcoin with less cash instead of buying Bitcoin itself. -
UK court dismisses Craig Wright's appeal against COPA
On November 29th, according to BitMEX Research, the UK Court of Appeals has dismissed Craig Steven Wright's (CSW) appeal against the Cryptocurrency Open Patent Alliance (COPA), ruling that he lacked any substantive basis. In the case, CSW also complained that the court had adopted evidence from @lopp (James Lopp), but @lopp did not appear as a witness, which the court found to be unfounded. CSW's attempt to prove his claim as the author of the Bitcoin white paper, Satoshi Nakamoto, has once again been thwarted. -
Binance: Bitcoin miners record longest streak of net selling since 2017
Binance released its market insights for July, including:
Daily Must-Read
-
Uniswap Labs, UNI holders could make $468M a year from new L2: DeFi Report
-
Avalanche Foundation to buy back nearly 2M AVAX sold to Terra in 2022
-
Gold Fever Hits Costco: 77% of Stores Sell Out Amid Soaring Demand for Bullion
-
$500M Bitcoin Buried in Landfill: Man Sues City After Decade-Long Battle for Recovery
-
Former BAYC creative director Jeff Nicholas joins Meta’s Reality Labs
-
Why is Solana's Dogwifhat (WIF) memecoin crashing?
All Comments