BSTR Miner launches XRP cloud mining globally: AI intelligent allocation, daily stable XRP income
BSTR Miner, the world's leading intelligent cloud mining platform, announced today that it has officially launched an exclusive XRP cloud mining service. Through the deep integration of artificial intelligence and blockchain technology, users can now participate in XRP mining with zero threshold, and obtain daily income from multiple currencies such as XRP, BTC, ETH, etc., completely subverting the traditional mining model.
One-click mining: democratization of XRP income
Different from the high cost and operation and maintenance threshold of hardware mining machines, BSTR Miner's innovative solution provides:
Zero equipment investment: remotely start XRP cloud mining through the web page/APP
AI dynamic optimization: the algorithm switches BTC, ETH, USDC and other asset pools in real time to maximize daily income
Flexible contract: 1-60 day short-term plan, as low as 10 US dollars to participate
Principal protection: automatic return of full investment when the contract expires
【Click here for more contract details】
'The efficient characteristics of XRP combined with AI mining allow everyone to share the ecological dividend.'
—— BSTR Miner Chief Technology Officer
Why choose XRP cloud mining?
Native support: Deposit, settle, and withdraw directly with XRP
Stable income: AI hedges against market fluctuations and guarantees daily dividends
Multi-asset coverage: Mine 8 mainstream cryptocurrencies simultaneously with a single contract
Get started in 3 minutes: Sign up for $10, manage at any time on mobile
Participate in the XRP digital future immediately
Since serving more than one million users worldwide in 2019, BSTR Miner has continued to lower the threshold for crypto income. The launch of XRP cloud mining marks the deep integration of the Ripple ecosystem and inclusive finance.
⏩ Action Guide:
Visit the official website https://bstrminer.com
Sign up to receive $10 trial money
Select XRP contract to start daily income
iOS and Android app downloads:https://www.bstrminer.com/xml/index.html#/app
Disclaimer: The information provided in this press release is not a solicitation for investment, nor is it intended as investment advice, financial advice, or trading advice. Cryptocurrency mining and staking involves risk. There is potential for loss of funds. It is strongly recommended you practice due diligence, including consultation with a professional financial advisor, before investing in or trading cryptocurrency and securities.
Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same.
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29 minutes ago
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Asia Morning Briefing: U.S. Loads Up, Germany Cashes Out as BTC Holds Near $119K
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Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Nasdaq secures record close as investors shake off tariff threats, eye key inflation data
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Yahoo Finance's Myles Udland lays out the highlights in what's coming this week: Read more here. Yahoo Finance UK's Lucy Harley-McKeown reports: The FTSE 100 (^FTSE) ticked higher and European stocks dropped on Monday morning, as traders digest the latest round of tariff threats by US President Donald Trump. The US and UK have already struck a partial trade deal, meaning tariff threats have less impact on the FTSE. Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Stocks edged higher to kick off the week, with the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) notching a fresh record close Monday as investors looked past renewed trade tensions and turned their focus to a key inflation report and the start of second quarter earnings. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) and Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) also ended the session modestly in the green, rising about 0.1% and 0.2%, respectively, while the Nasdaq gained 0.3%. 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Still, the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose about 0.2% on Monday. Sure, perhaps part of this is the so-called TACO trade, a calling card for investors to stay invested because "Trump always chickens out" on his highest tariff threats. But Morgan Stanley chief investment officer Mike Wilson points out there's likely something more mathematical at play. The recent tariff announcements have said nothing about China, and as our Chart of the Day from Wilson shows, that's what matters to the widest array of industries. Wilson segmented various industries into different subsectors of exposure to tariffs. Seven categories, including technology and semiconductors, have "more material risk," meaning that import exposure in that group from China is more than 15% of the global total of imports. In other words, tariffs on China would hurt sectors like the tech sector more than tariffs on nearly any other country listed in Wilson's work. 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Procter & Gamble's market share at Amazon is about one-third its share at Costco and Walmart, the analysts noted. They cut their price target on P&G stock to $170 from $190. Yahoo Finance's Jennifer Schonberger reports: Read more here. US stocks were little changed after President Trump floated secondary tariffs of up to 100% on Russia if the country does not make progress toward ending its war with Ukraine in 50 days. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) and Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) were roughly flat Monday afternoon, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) added about 0.2%. Per the FT: The tariffs Trump threatened would theoretically apply to the imports of countries that trade with Russia. Direct US trade with Russia has plummeted amid the war, but Russia still trades with many countries in Europe and Asia — most notably China. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports: Read more here. Another Wall Street firm no longer sees the S&P 500 declining to finish the year. In a note to clients on Sunday, RBC Capital Markets boosted its year-end S&P 500 target to 6,250 from a prior target of 5,730. As RBC Capital Markets' Lori Calvasina noted, the adjustment comes amid the market's more than 25% bounce back from the April lows and essentially moves their target back to where it sat in mid-March before the bulk of the tariff turmoil began. "We feel neutral on the outlook for stocks in the 2nd half of 2025, and are mindful that our new price target is essentially in line with recent levels," Calvasina wrote. "We expect choppy conditions in the back half of the year, and swings in both directions." Calvasina noted that it's likely still "too early to stop worrying about tariff impacts" on corporate earnings and also highlighted a slowdown in recent momentum as reasons she remains cautious that the next major move for the benchmark index is higher. While Calvasina is at least the ninth strategist tracked by Yahoo Finance to recently raise their S&P 500 target from their April downward revision, she's also part of a growing list of those who aren't pounding the table for the rally to continue. Yardeni Research president Ed Yardeni, who maintains a 6,500 year-end target for the S&P 500, wrote in a note to clients on Sunday that the recent V-shape recovery in stocks could soon look more like a "square-root shaped pattern" where the rapid rise higher stalls out. Apple (AAPL) stock fell 1.2% in early trading on Monday as the iPhone maker faces pressure to shake up its artificial intelligence efforts and potentially acquire an established AI startup, such as Perplexity AI ( Bloomberg reports: Read more here. US stocks pulled back slightly on Monday as Wall Street braced for a turbulent week, with renewed trade tensions injecting uncertainty ahead of a key inflation report and the first wave of second-quarter earnings. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) was off about 0.1%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) was roughly flat. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) fell about 0.2%. Crypto stocks added to this year's gains on Monday as bitcoin (BTC-USD) surpassed $120,000 for the first time. The rally in crypto highlighted optimism in the sector as House lawmakers kicked off "Crypto Week," which is expected to result in new crypto-friendly stablecoin legislation. Coinbase (COIN), the largest crypto exchange, rose 1.6%, while Robinhood (HOOD) gained nearly 3%. Stablecoin issuer Circle (CRCL) added 0.5%. Strategy (MSTR) was up 2.8%. The Michael Saylor-led firm is one of the largest corporate holders of bitcoin through its bitcoin treasury. Bitcoin was trading just below $121,000 as of 9 a.m. ET. Here's a look at stocks moving ahead of the opening bell: Nio (NIO): US-listed shares of Nio jumped 5% in premarket trading after the Chinese EV maker unveiled its line of ONVO L90 SUVs, which will be launched at the end of July. Early pre-sales boosted optimism about the competitiveness of the seven-seater vehicle. Nebius Group (NBIS): Nebius stock soared more than 7% after Goldman Sachs initiated coverage with a Buy rating, citing the company's role in providing AI infrastructure. Tesla (TSLA): Tesla stock rose 1.3% ahead of a shareholder vote to determine whether to invest in CEO Elon Musk's xAI startup. Musk announced the vote after SpaceX reportedly agreed to invest $2 billion in xAI. Lionsgate (LION): Lionsgate shares surged 11% premarket on reports that Legendary Entertainment was considering taking over the film studio. Check out more trending tickers here. Wall Street's giant lenders are getting set to report their second quarter results this week, kicking off earnings season in earnest. What a difference a quarter makes for the mood surrounding the US's largest banks, Yahoo Finance's David Hollerith reports: Read more here. Kenvue (KVUE) stock rose 4% in premarket trading after the company said CEO and board member Thibaut Mongon stepped down as part of a strategic review. The Tylenol maker, which spun off from Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) in 2023, named company director Kirk Perry as interim chief executive, per Reuters. "The Board's strategic review is underway, and we are considering a broad range of potential alternatives, including ways to simplify the company's portfolio and how it operates," board chair Larry Merlo said. Read more here. Stocks are on the back foot before the bell, but are still trading near record highs heading into a busy week of economic data and quarterly earnings reports. Yahoo Finance's Myles Udland lays out the highlights in what's coming this week: Read more here. Yahoo Finance UK's Lucy Harley-McKeown reports: The FTSE 100 (^FTSE) ticked higher and European stocks dropped on Monday morning, as traders digest the latest round of tariff threats by US President Donald Trump. The US and UK have already struck a partial trade deal, meaning tariff threats have less impact on the FTSE. Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio
Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
Jensen Huang says the US needs to win a key people battle with China
Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, has a message for the US: To lead in AI, you need to win over the world's developers, starting with the ones in China. The tech titan said on an episode of "Memos to the President" published Monday that leadership in AI isn't just about hardware or regulation — it's about people. And right now, many of them are outside America's reach. "50% of the world's AI developers are in China," he said. "The first job of any platform is to win all developers." Huang said that developers now come from everywhere — Africa, Latin America, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East — as demand for AI spreads across every country, industry, and company. Huang said the US must ensure developers around the world are building on the "American tech stack," from chips to infrastructure to cloud platforms. "The American tech stack should be the global standard," he said. "Just as the American dollar is the global standard." Huang said that Washington needs to stop restricting access and start focusing on expanding influence. "The more your technology is everywhere, the more developers you're going to have," he added. Huang's comments come just before Nvidia announced that it will resume selling its H20 chips to China. The company said in a statement on Tuesday that the US government has "assured Nvidia that licences will be granted," with deliveries expected to begin soon. The move marks a reversal from the Trump administration's earlier crackdown on advanced chip exports to China. In April, Nvidia warned that the restrictions could cost it billions in lost revenue. Huang has been outspoken about the strength of China's AI industry. In an interview earlier this year with Ben Thompson, the author of Stratechery, Huang said that China is doing "fantastic" in the AI market, with homegrown models like DeepSeek and Manus emerging as credible challengers to US-built systems. He also said China's AI researchers are some of the very best in the world, and it's no surprise that US companies like OpenAI and Anthropic are hiring them. "Our competition in China is really intense," Huang said in May at the Computex Taipei tech conference in Taiwan. While China races ahead, Huang has been critical of Washington's response. He said in Taiwan that US chip export controls — aimed at slowing China's AI progress — have backfired. "The export control gave them the spirit, the energy, and the government support to accelerate their development. So I think, all in all, the export control is a failure," he said.
