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On November 15th, the Russian Ministry of Defense stated that on the 14th local time, Russian forces continued their operations against besieged Ukrainian troops in the Krasnoyarsk region. Russian forces successfully repelled seven Ukrainian attempts to relieve besieged troops from the northwest of Krasnoyarsk, and also completed the clearing of Ukrainian personnel from the Rog settlement east of Krasnoyarsk. Furthermore, Russian forces continued their aggressive advance in the Dimitrov (Mirnokhlad) region adjacent to Krasnoyarsk, expanding their control. On the same day, the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces stated that Russian forces launched 64 attacks in multiple locations in the Pokrovsk direction, repelling 41 of them, with the remaining battles ongoing.On November 15th, Denmark, holding the rotating presidency of the European Union, announced on social media that it had completed the delivery of weapons and military equipment worth nearly €830 million to Ukraine. The funds came from "unexpected proceeds" generated by the EU using frozen Russian assets. This marks the second time the EU has used "unexpected proceeds" to provide military support to Ukraine. The equipment will reportedly be used to strengthen the combat capabilities of the Ukrainian armed forces. Denmark stated that the delivery is complete and that it will continue to support Ukraine alongside its EU partners.On November 15th, the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) drafted the "Guidelines for Anti-Monopoly Compliance of Internet Platforms (Draft for Public Comment)," which was released for public comment. To help platform operators better identify anti-monopoly compliance risks and enhance the readability and vividness of the provisions, the "Guidelines," drawing on anti-monopoly regulatory enforcement experience, lists eight risks for platform operators using examples: algorithmic collusion between platforms, organizing and assisting platform operators in reaching monopoly agreements, unfair pricing by platforms, selling below cost by platforms, account blocking, "choose one of two" practices, "lowest price across the entire network," and platform discrimination. These eight risk examples provide clear indications of monopoly risks in specific scenarios for internet platforms, covering various platform operations such as data transmission, algorithm application, service pricing, search ranking, recommendation display, traffic allocation, and subsidies. Platform operators are encouraged to proactively conduct risk assessments and self-checks based on the risk examples listed in the "Guidelines" to avoid the anti-monopoly compliance risks mentioned in the examples. However, determining whether an act constitutes a monopolistic act prohibited by the Anti-Monopoly Law requires investigation, evidence collection, analysis, and argumentation based on the Anti-Monopoly Law and related regulations before a conclusion can be reached.The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 309.74 points, or 0.65%, at 47,147.48 on Friday, November 14; the S&P 500 closed down 3.38 points, or 0.05%, at 6,734.11; and the Nasdaq Composite closed up 30.23 points, or 0.13%, at 22,900.59.Federal Reserve Governor Milan: A December rate cut is very appropriate. Recent data strengthens the case for a rate cut.

Cryptoverse: Messi takes on Ronaldo in fan coin world cup

Cory Russell

Nov 30, 2022 15:15

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The soccer World Cup, which started on November 20, has stoked interest in this specialized breed of cryptocurrency, which are generally associated with sports clubs like Barcelona or Brazil.


According to Kaiko, a Paris-based cryptocurrency data company, the average daily trading volumes for these tokens increased to almost $300 million in November from $32 million the previous month.

The volume has increased by ten times, which is significant for these coins, according to research analyst Dessislava Aubert.


These tokens give certain consumers the opportunity to support their team and get benefits like the possibility to win prizes and the ability to choose the music played during games. Others see the tradeable coins as a fresh potential for investing.


But it takes a courageous investor to try to draw any logical connections between fluctuating coin prices and actual occurrences.


In the wake of the team's shocking loss to Saudi Arabia in their opening World Cup game, the Argentina team's token dropped 25% to $5.26. However, since the team's subsequent victory over Mexico, which gave fan relief, it has fallen another 22%.


The value of Cristiano Ronaldo's Portugal coin increased by 119% to $7 in the ten days before the tournament, but it then dropped by almost half even though the team was unbeaten and in first place of its group going into Monday's match against Uruguay, which it won to advance to the knockout round.


In club football, despite their sparkling rise to the top of the English Premier League, Arsenal's token has dropped 12.5% to $1.68 since the season began.


Researchers claim that the general state of the cryptocurrency market is partly to blame for price declines and that investors' aversion to risk has caused the flimsy assets to wither.


According to data from CoinGecko, the total market cap for fan coins increased to $401 million on the first weekend of the World Cup from $256 million roughly 10 days earlier, but it has since dropped back below $300 million.


People shouldn't purchase the coins primarily with the intention of making money, according to Siddharth Jaiswal, founder and CEO of Sportzchain, which predominantly issues tokens for the Asian market.


The icing on the cake, in his words, is that the tool is accessible via the blockchain and may be readily sold in the future, giving it a financial significance.


But the first impression should never be that you are purchasing the fan token to make money.