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On February 7th, Federal Reserve Chairman Daly wrote that when communicating with businesses, they exhibit cautious optimism. Economic growth is strong, consumer spending remains stable, job supply is ample, and increased productivity is helping to control costs. However, after speaking with workers, they are less certain. This is reflected in recent polls, which show Americans expect fewer jobs and a rising unemployment rate. In many ways, this disconnect is justified. We are already in a period of relatively low hiring and layoffs, and this has been the case for some time. This situation may continue, but workers are keenly aware that it could change rapidly, leaving them in a labor market with fewer hires and more layoffs. This situation is indeed unsettling, given that inflation is above the FOMCs 2% target. And what does this mean for policy? We must balance both sides of our mission. Americans need both price stability and full employment, and we cannot take either for granted.On February 7th, the General Administration of Customs issued Announcement No. 18 of 2026, promulgating the "Interim Measures of the Customs of the Peoples Republic of China for the Supervision of Business Premises and Goods Subject to Zero Duty Import for Consumption by Residents in the Hainan Free Trade Port." These measures officially came into effect on the date of issuance. The Measures clarify that the Customs will supervise the "zero duty" duty-free shops and "zero duty" imported goods in the Hainan Free Trade Port in accordance with the management regulations for duty-free shops and duty-free goods. Specifically, "zero duty" imported goods must be imported from overseas and processed through customs procedures by the operating units of the "zero duty" duty-free shops, and must be sold in designated areas (counters) within the duty-free shops, and must not be stored together with other goods. Residents of the island must proactively present their valid identification documents when purchasing "zero duty" imported goods for verification of identity.Market news: Abu Dhabi National Oil Company and Rhein Group will explore new opportunities to supply liquefied natural gas to the German and European markets.Market news: The Iranian delegation has left Muscat.Federal Reserves Daly: Businesses are cautiously optimistic, while workers are less certain.

Binance's Investment in Terra LUNA is Denied by CZ

Cory Russell

May 16, 2022 10:22

CZ Dismisses Reports That Binance Has Invested in Terra

On Thursday, Binance delisted LUNA perpetual contracts with a Bitcoin (BTC) margin.


CZ had already expressed his dissatisfaction with the Terra team's handling of the problem.


As the LUNA and UST drama proceeded to shake up the market, Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao (CZ) issued a warning on Twitter to "respect the market, with a degree of care."


Despite CZ's criticism, allegations circulated on Twitter last week that crypto exchange Binance was one of the major investors in the Terra LUNA ecosystem during the LUNA and UST crises.

CZ Is No Longer Associated With the LUNA Investment

Binance CEO CZ come forth to address the Terra rumors in order to clear Binance's reputation. "First, I need to confront misinformation floating in crypto Twitter," he stated on Twitter. Binance did not participate in Luna's second round of financing and did not purchase any UST. In 2018, Binance Labs invested $3 million in Terra (the layer 0 blockchain). After our first investment, UST arrived significantly later."


Binance Labs, according to CZ, has invested in a variety of crypto ventures over the previous four years. While some of these efforts have failed, others have been quite successful. CZ said, "That's how investments operate."