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According to BlockBeats, market data on August 19 indicates that Wall Street is betting on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell confirming an imminent rate cut at the Jackson Hole annual meeting. However, as the focus shifts from 'whether there will be a rate cut' to 'how much the rate cut will be,' stock traders might face disappointment.Steward Partners Global Advisory's Managing Director Eric Beiley stated, 'If traders hear about an imminent rate cut, the stock market will react positively. If they don't hear the desired information, it could trigger a massive sell-off.' The market fully expects the Federal Reserve to begin rate cuts at the September meeting. However, Powell's speech on Friday could easily keep the timing of the rate cuts under wraps. Given his cautious nature, he might reveal the extent of rate cuts in a vague manner after the Fed completes its easing measures. 'The market is confident that rate cuts are imminent,' Beiley added. If Powell does not emphasize this as the future path, it will be a significant surprise.

The SEC puts its grain of sand in the FTX papers. Which fly could have bitten the American regulator to make him feel obliged to come and put a little more confusion in an already very complex file? While the judge has not yet definitively ruled on the nature of the refunds of customers of the bankrupt platform, the SEC now explains "that it reserves the right to challenge transactions involving cryptoassets" while we speak a priori of stablecoins. While customers are just beginning to mourn their cryptocurrencies and the gains that would have come with them, they are now being explained that even a refund in stablecoins could be a problem. Let's see what we know on this Monday morning.
FTX: The US regulator "reserves the right to challenge transactions involving cryptoassets"
Whether you are directly concerned by the current procedure or not, the setbacks of FTX customers cannot leave you indifferent as the fate seems to be fierce against them. After the first months of anxiety to wonder if they would ever see their investments again, hope finally returned, but it was short-lived. The new management of FTX made an abrupt decision last spring that left unhappy users in deep distress: the funds would be repaid in dollars at their bankruptcy day value.
"Treason", "scandal", we heard everything about this decision and despite the effects of the announcement of management that promised a "+118% of their receivables", in detail, this did not apply to most portfolios. There remained the possibility of being reimbursed in stablecoins to avoid additional taxation due to receiving currency, but ultimately, even this could be a problem. And, it is the SEC, the American regulator, that has just sown trouble.

The SEC's approach sows trouble in the procedure and annoys the American cryptosphere
In a file she filed with the United States Bankruptcy Court of Delaware, Gary Gensler's legal teams made a rather convoluted statement as follows:
"The SEC does not rule on the legality, under federal securities laws, of the transactions described in the plan and reserves the right to challenge transactions involving crypto assets. "Statement of SEC lawyers in a file filed with the court – Source: Justice US
Yes, you read that right, the regulator could oppose a refund in stablecoins under the Securities Act even though stablecoins circulate happily throughout the country! What justifies this remark? What are the regulator's reservations on the substance of the file? No additional statement has yet come to explain the statements of the SEC, but the news has triggered the ire of some American crypto personalities.
Alex Thorn, head of Galaxy Digital, is outraged by this new free and "absurd" attack by the SEC even though the status of stablecoins has been fixed for him for a long time. Same bell ringing on the side of Paul Grewal, the highly media legal director of Coinbase, who ironizes Washington's threats:
"Why bring clarity to the market when threats and slander are enough? Investors, consumers and financial markets deserve much better than that. "Paul Grewal, Coinbase's legal director - Source: Account X
The deep motivations of the Securities and Exchange Commission remain very vague to date and we cannot bring ourselves to believe that it is just a statement to "bother" the crypto sector as Paul Grewal seems to suspect. Can the financial regulator of the world's leading economy deliberately make this kind of statement without any justification? Answer in the coming days with, hopefully, a reasoned and relevant text explanation from Gary Gensler's entire team. Otherwise, it could suffer a new fire from the American crypto industry, which is already very upset by all its work.
#PowellAtJacksonHole #LowestCPI2021 #BlackRockETHOptions #BTC☀ #CryptoMarketMoves

he made first $1,000,000 when he was 18

I asked him to share his story and was shocked...

here's how much scammers earn, how they do it and how to not be scammed 🧵👇
But before I start...

I've put a lot of effort and time into this research. If you don't mind, please like and retweet the first tweet and FOLLOW me - @

✜ Scams in the cryptocurrency space are a common occurrence, causing thousands of people to lose their money.

✜ Various methods of scamming provide opportunities for fraudsters to profit at the expense of others.

✜ I interviewed a scammer who shared information that could save many people from losing their funds.

✜ This interview covers several important questions that will provide you with full clarity:

- How much do experienced scammers EARN?

- How can you PROTECT YOURSELF from losing funds?- Who are the primary targets of scammers?

- What is THE BIGGEST SCAMS he made?- How do they most often infect computers?

- What are the scammers' next steps after infecting a user?

- Who are the primary targets of scammers?

✜ We scammers are always interested in people with money - this is obvious, and we often target crypto enthusiasts.

✜ Just because someone has a lot of money doesn’t mean they can protect themselves from fraud.

✜ Surprisingly, such people often don’t secure their funds much better than beginners.

✜ Sometimes we are also interested in profiting from a group of beginners.

✜ Profits there can sometimes be even better than with experienced crypto users.

✜ From personal experience, it takes just 10 minutes to install a stealer on a beginner's computer.

- How do they most often infect computers?

✜ User computers are most often infected by embedding malware into a file.

✜ We usually use PDF and Excel files because people open them without a second thought.

✜ Sometimes we even have to encrypt the malware to bypass antivirus alerts.

- What are the scammers' next steps after infecting a user?

✜ Once a computer is infected, we can do whatever we want and install any software through remote access.

✜ The most popular option is to install a stealer that steals all the data and caches from your browsers.

✜ With this pack of information, we can already make a good profit.

✜ No two-factor authentication will save you in such a case of infection.

✜ We will already have full information about your computer, which will allow us to use it in an anti-detect browser.

✜ By selecting the right IP, we can easily access any site without extra checks.

✜ Sometimes, in particularly complex and risky cases, we gain remote access to the victim's computer after pre-learning all their passwords.

✜ In such cases, they "themselves" and "voluntarily" send us the funds.

✜ We only use such methods when there's a high chance of a big profit.

- How much do experienced scammers earn?

✜ It's a rather complex, individual, and situational question.

✜ Sometimes you can earn $1,000,000 from one hack, and other times, nothing from 100 hacks.

✜ But I know that experienced scammers consistently earn hundreds of thousands of dollars.

- How can you protect yourself from losing funds?

✜ It's a very broad question, but I'll try to share the main tips.

✜ First of all, make sure to install a paid antivirus on your computer - it's not a cure-all, but it will protect you from basic infections when you click something out of carelessness.

✜ NEVER open unknown files on your PC that has all your wallets and exchanges.

✜ Use a sandbox or dedicated machines for this, where you can safely check what's in those files.

✜ Also, don't click on unfamiliar links, as they can immediately infect your PC.✜ For exchange protection, always set a withdrawal password, which sometimes slows down the hacking process.

✜ Two-factor authentication isn't the most useless thing, although it's not that hard to bypass.

✜ Overall, I recommend storing funds only on a cold wallet and connecting it only to a completely clean PC that is used for nothing else.
#TelegramCEO #CryptoMarketMoves #PowellAtJacksonHole

Lady of Crypto, a well-known crypto trader, investor, and fundamental analyst, observed that the most exciting phase of a bull market typically lasts around 12 months.
She noted that during the 2017 bull run, the market surge began in December 2016 and continued for 11 months. Similarly, the 2021 bull run started in October 2020 and lasted for 13 months.
In both instances, the major market upswings began in the fourth quarter (Q4). According to her, this pattern suggests that the real bull runs kick off in Q4.
She added that as things heat up, we should be prepared to capitalize on the opportunities, as the intense phase of the bull market may last around 12 months.
#DOGSONBINANCE #BNBChainMemecoins #TelegramCEO #PowellAtJacksonHole #CryptoMarketMoves