FreeRossDAO Kurs FREE

#Bitcoin tanked, Alts followed. The market was in free fall. San, holding funds on a CEX, rushed to sell and withdraw. Meanwhile, Yem opened his $DeFi wallet, connected to a DEX, and started swapping instantly.

Cryptocurrency Faucet A cryptocurrency faucet is a website or app that gives out small amounts of cryptocurrency to users for free or for completing simple tasks. Faucets were initially created to popularize and distribute cryptocurrencies among the masses. How cryptocurrency faucets work: 🔵 Users register on the faucet site or app, providing their cryptocurrency wallet for payouts. 🔵 Faucets often require users to complete simple tasks like viewing ads, participating in surveys, solving captchas, or clicking links. 🔵 For completing tasks, users earn small amounts of cryptocurrency, which accumulate in their accounts. Once the amount reaches a certain minimum, it can be withdrawn to a personal cryptocurrency wallet.

Apple users are in a rush to buy iPhones as prices are expected to shoot up due to the 54% tariffs on its primary manufacturing country, China. This comes just a week after Apple shares dropped 19% from the tariffs announcement. According to reports , Apple retail stores across the U.S. have registered increased shopping activity over the weekend, with shoppers “panic-buying” iPhones. An Apple employee reported, “Almost every customer asked me if prices were going to go up soon.” Apple users fear that the new tariffs the Trump administration put on China and many other countries will cause iPhone prices to go up. One way this could go is that the price of the iPhone 16 could rise from $799 to $1,142, and the most expensive model could cost as much as $2,300. Even if Trump makes a trade deal with China, and even if the tariffs stay the same, it’s not clear how much of the price hike Apple would pass on to users. However, the mere thought of iPhones becoming more expensive is making some buyers act now rather than later. Apple brought iPhones and other goods from India and China to the US on five cargo planes in late March to avoid paying President Trump’s standard 10% tax that went into effect on April 5. This was reported by The Times of India. The emergency orders came in over three days in the last week of March. “The company will temporarily not have to pay as much for new shipments because of the higher prices it will have to pay due to the new tax rates,” a source tells the Times. This could keep Apple from having to raise prices right away. The company gets most of its goods from China, Vietnam, and India. Starting April 9, goods from these three countries will be taxed at 54%, 46%, and 26%, respectively. Also, as reported by Cryptopolitan, Apple is adjusting its supply chain strategy by increasing iPhone production in India. This means that panic buying is good for the company and will help Apple’s bottom line in the second quarter. The company reports its results on May 1. However, the stocks are worth about $182, down from a high point of just over $260 in December 2024. Investors have long seen Apple as a safe haven because of its strong free cash flow, balance sheet, and buyback activity, all of which come from the fact that its goods are used by so many people worldwide. Even so, many analysts are still optimistic about the company’s future, especially after the huge price drop. Based on the average analyst price target, they think the stock will go up more than 30% in the next year. This is the biggest expected return in more than two years. This week, the stock’s 14-day relative strength index dropped below 23. This is one of the lowest readings in the last ten years and is below the 30 level, which usually means the stock is oversold. Also, shares are selling at about 24 times expected earnings for the next 12 months, which is close to their lowest level in more than two years but still a little above their 10-year average. Of course, the most important thing for the stock is what will happen with taxes. The company could see a huge boost in sales if it gets an exemption like it did during Trump’s first term. Analysts haven’t made any big changes to their estimates yet because they don’t know what will happen and because an exemption is possible. From last week to this week, the average estimate for Apple’s net earnings in 2025 has gone down 0.7%, while the estimate for sales has gone down less than that. If a large amount cuts expectations, the stock will look more expensive because the price-to-earnings ratio would have a smaller denominator. Cryptopolitan Academy: Coming Soon - A New Way to Earn Passive Income with DeFi in 2025. Learn More

$USDCNH - Chinese Yuan continues devaluation vs the Dollar. Remember China is not a free market thy can manipulate their Yuan currency however they want. IMO: They could be selling US Treasuries.

Crypto attorney James Murphy, also known on X as MetaLawMan, just filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in Washington, D.C., demanding the release of information that could expose the true identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the unknown figure behind Bitcoin, according to a report by Crypto In America. James filed the case in D.C. District Court with the help of Brian Field, a former Assistant U.S. Attorney who now focuses on Freedom of Information Act cases. The target is a 2019 public statement made by Rana Saoud, a DHS Special Agent, who claimed during a conference that the U.S. government had already figured out who created Bitcoin. Rana said the creator wasn’t one person but four individuals, and claimed they were all interviewed by DHS agents in California, where they explained what Bitcoin was and why they made it. James wants the government to release the identities of those four people. He believes if the U.S. has that kind of information, it shouldn’t be kept secret. “If the government does indeed have this information, as the DHS Special Agent has claimed, it should not be withheld from the public,” James reportedly said in a statement to Crypto In America. James pointed out that Bitcoin’s global impact makes this information a public issue, not just a government secret. The lawsuit zeroes in on that 2019 DHS presentation. Rana’s exact words from the event are referenced in the case. She claimed the agency had both identified and located the creators of Bitcoin, had interviewed them in California, and had heard directly from them about the development and reasons behind it. Despite that claim, DHS has never publicly confirmed those interviews or revealed any of the names. James says he’s hoping for cooperation under the current Trump administration, which promised more openness from federal agencies. He’s appealing to DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, saying she could choose to hand over the information now, without dragging the case through a long court process. “My hope is that Secretary Noem will embrace transparency in this instance and share this information voluntarily,” James said. “However, if she does not, we are prepared to pursue this litigation as far as necessary to solve this mystery.” He made it clear he’s willing to go the distance to get the answer. James is not the first to try and uncover who Satoshi is, but this time it’s a legal fight, not just speculation or online theories. Some in the crypto community have supported the effort, while others believe finding out who Satoshi is could destroy the appeal of Bitcoin—which was built to be free from central control. The community remains split. Some believe knowing Satoshi’s identity would bring clarity, while others say it could threaten Bitcoin’s decentralized status. If these four creators are real, still alive, and have access to early wallets or private keys, then a major chunk of Bitcoin could technically be controlled. That would punch a hole in everything Bitcoin was supposed to stand for. Cryptopolitan Academy: Coming Soon - A New Way to Earn Passive Income with DeFi in 2025. Learn More