Cryptocurrency Live News & Updates : Binance Introduces Promotions for Fixed Rate Loan Users
27 Jun 2025 | 01:35:12 AM IST
Binance has launched two promotions for Fixed Rate Loans users, offering rewards up to 1,600 USDC for eligible Borrow or Supply orders during the promotional period from June 27 to July 25, 2025. In recent cryptocurrency news, Binance has announced exciting promotions for users of its Fixed Rate Loans, allowing participants to earn rewards up to 1,600 USDC based on their loan activity. This initiative runs from June 27 to July 25, 2025, and includes a special offer for new users. Meanwhile, Bitcoin remains stable above $107,000 ahead of a significant options expiry on Deribit, with a max pain price of $102,000. The market is observing a cautious sentiment as traders prepare for potential volatility. Additionally, Cardano (ADA) is testing a critical support zone after a slight correction, with hopes for a bullish reversal if it holds above $0.49. In the corporate space, The Smarter Web Company has successfully raised $56.5 million to acquire more Bitcoin, reflecting ongoing institutional interest in the cryptocurrency. Lastly, the U.S. Senate is pushing for a September deadline for crypto regulations, while the House remains less decisive, highlighting the ongoing legislative challenges in the crypto space. These developments underscore the dynamic nature of the cryptocurrency market as it navigates regulatory and market pressures. Show more
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
US Senate Republicans seek to end EV tax credit by September 30
U.S. Senate Republicans late Friday released a revised tax and budget bill that would end the $7,500 tax credit on new electric vehicle sales and leases on September 30 as well as the $4,000 tax credit for used EVs. The prior version would have ended the credit for new sales 180 days after the bill was signed into law, 90 days for used vehicles and immediately ended the credit for leased vehicles not assembled in North America and meeting other requirements. Republicans have taken aim at EVs on a number of fronts, a reversal from former President Joe Biden's policy that encouraged electric vehicles and renewable energy to fight climate change and reduce emissions. The House of Representatives version would allow the $7,500 new-EV tax credit to continue through the end of 2025, and through the end of 2026 for automakers that have not yet sold 200,000 EVs before killing it. The Senate bill also includes a provision to eliminate fines for failing to meet Corporate Average Fuel Economy rules in a move aimed at making it easier for automakers to build gas-powered vehicles. Live Events The Republican bill exempts interest paid on auto loans from taxes for new cars made in the U.S. through 2028, but phases it out for individual taxpayers making more than $100,000 annually. Senate Republicans dropped a bid to force the U.S. Postal Service to scrap thousands of electric vehicles and charging equipment in the bill following a ruling from the Senate parliamentarian. The U.S. Postal Service has 7,200 electric vehicles, made up of Ford e-Transit and specially built Next Generation Delivery Vehicles built by Oshkosh Defense and warned scrapping its EVs would cost it $1.5 billion. President Donald Trump this month signed a resolution approved by Congress to bar California's landmark plan to end the sale of gasoline-only vehicles by 2035, which has been adopted by 11 other states representing a third of the U.S. auto market.
Time of India
11 hours ago
- Time of India
The loneliness of remote work: 7 signs Gen Z and millennials are quietly struggling
When remote work became mainstream, it felt like a generational win — especially for Gen Z and Millennials, who had long questioned rigid office culture. Finally, we had the freedom to work from anywhere, wear what we wanted, and reclaim time for ourselves. But several years in, the happy-phase is over. What many young professionals are now experiencing isn't just burnout — it's the slow, quiet ache of disconnection. There are no watercooler chats, no after-work plans, and often, no real sense of community. Remote work has solved many problems, but it has also created new ones — and for Gen Z and Millennials, those problems often go unseen. Here are 7 signs remote work is quietly taking a toll — and what you can actually do to push back. You're communicating constantly, but still feel disconnected Sure, you ping coworkers with memes or drop emojis in Slack threads. But without real, unplanned human interactions — quick coffee breaks, casual brainstorming, or shared side-eyes during meetings — remote communication can feel mechanical, even isolating. Zoom fatigue doesn't help either. When every interaction is scheduled, performative, or boxed into a rectangle, connection starts to feel like a chore. What to do: Start small: DM a teammate just to check in, without a work agenda. Join casual online spaces like hobby channels, meme groups, or book clubs. Opt for voice or walk-and-talk calls to reduce screen fatigue. You're working hard, but feel like no one notices You hit deadlines. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed! IC Markets Start Now Undo You're responsive. You're 'on.' But somehow, you feel invisible. In remote settings, visibility isn't automatic. If you're introverted, new, or not physically in the room, it's easy to be overlooked for mentorship, projects, or praise — even if you're delivering results. What to do: Share your wins in team channels to keep your work visible. Ask your manager for feedback and clarify your growth path. Volunteer for cross-functional or public-facing projects. You're never truly off the clock Your bedroom doubles as your office. Emails bleed into dinner. Slack notifications buzz long after dark. 'Work from anywhere' can quickly become 'work all the time.' Without boundaries, rest becomes optional — and guilt about 'not doing enough' becomes constant. What to do: Create hard stops: shut your laptop, switch locations, change clothes. Block time for meals, breaks, and walks — and treat them like meetings. Use structure tools like Pomodoro timers or focus apps to reclaim routine. You feel stuck in your career before it even begins Many Gen Z professionals started their careers remotely — with no real office, onboarding, or mentor presence. That means missing the unspoken stuff: observing how meetings work, learning through casual chats, or being pulled into conversations you didn't know you needed. Without these moments, early-career growth can stall — or feel like a lonely uphill climb. What to do: Ask to shadow teams or join optional calls just to learn. Schedule regular 1:1s with leaders, even for informal chats. Seek out internal mentorship or buddy programs. You're struggling mentally, but no one sees it Remote work lets you hide in plain sight. You can smile on camera, type 'All good!' in chat, and disappear when it gets hard. And because others don't see your body language, mood, or silence, you might suffer for weeks without anyone checking in. The worst part? You may start thinking you should be okay — that flexibility should cancel out everything else. What to do: Normalize emotional check-ins, even with close coworkers. Use therapy apps, journaling tools, or peer support groups. Take personal days — you don't need to justify rest. You feel ungrounded, even if you're free to roam Remote work gives the illusion of freedom — digital nomads, travel, independence. But in reality, many feel emotionally untethered. Without a consistent environment or local network, it's hard to build routine or belonging. Eventually, you start asking: Where do I actually belong? What to do: Stay in one place long enough to form local routines. Anchor your week with habits — co-working days, recurring meetups, favorite cafés. You miss real community The office once gave us built-in friendships, mentors, even roommates. Now? Community isn't handed to you — you have to create it. Across platforms, across time zones, with intention and courage. It's hard work. But without it, remote life can feel emotionally starved. What to do: Host recurring virtual or real life gatherings — game nights, dinner parties, clubs. Join alumni meetups, coworking mixers, or professional Slack communities. Don't wait for invites. Be the person who reaches out. Remote work still offers freedom, flexibility, and autonomy. But it also demands more from us — more self-advocacy, more structure, and more effort to stay connected. If you're feeling lonely, stuck, or unseen, you're not doing it wrong. You're just discovering what remote work doesn't automatically provide: real connection, mentorship, emotional safety, and a sense of place. The question isn't how to be more productive from home — it's how to feel more human while doing it. Is your child ready for the careers of tomorrow? Enroll now and take advantage of our early bird offer! Spaces are limited.
Mint
19 hours ago
- Mint
Bolivia crypto transactions up over 530% amid currency woes
(Reuters) -Bolivia's central bank on Friday reiterated a dramatic uptick in transactions of digital assets, following a Reuters report that showed how more Bolivians were turning to crypto exchanges like Binance and stablecoins like Tether as a hedge against the depreciation of the local boliviano currency. According to new figures published on Friday by the Bolivian central bank, transactions using Electronic Payment Channels and Instruments for Virtual Assets (VA) soared more than 530%, from $46.5 million in the first half of 2024, to $294 million in the same period of 2025. New figures showed monthly transactions at a record $68 million in May. "These tools have facilitated access to foreign currency transactions, including remittances, small purchases and payments, benefiting micro and small business owners across various sectors, as well as families nationwide," the bank said in a statement. Cryptocurrencies were outlawed in Bolivia until June last year. Since the ban was lifted, transaction volumes reached $430 million across more than 10,000 individual operations, the bank said. The Bolivian government was working on a "comprehensive regulatory framework for financial technology companies," that aligns with international standards set by the Financial Action Task Force of Latin America (GAFILAT), the bank added. Bolivians are facing an acute economic crisis, with reserves of dollars near zero, inflation at 40-year highs and fuel shortages causing long lines at the pump. The South American country's currency has lost half its value on the black market this year, even as the official exchange rate has been held artificially steady by government intervention. That has meant more Bolivians are looking for alternatives to protect their savings and make transactions. Crypto proponents have pushed blockchain-based tokens as an answer, though economists warn that these digital offerings come with risks. "This (crypto uptick) isn't a sign of stability," said former central bank head Jose Gabriel Espinoza. "It's more a reflection of the deteriorating purchasing power of households."
