gamingcoins

Startup Fence uses blockchain technology and tokenization in the background to automate processes that many asset managers still rely on manual workflows.
That layer — from tracking loan pools to verifying collateral and moving cash — is often fragmented across multiple firms and still runs on spreadsheets, PDFs and email. The setup can slow transactions and leave investors with limited visibility into the assets backing their investments.
Fence aims to replace those processes with a single system that updates data in real time, Juan Montero, co-founder and CEO of Fence, told CoinDesk in an interview. Lenders can monitor loan performance and cash flows continuously, rather than relying on periodic reports, he explained.
The company says that approach can cut costs for big asset managers. In deals with BBVA, one of Spain's largest banks overseeing $800 billion in assets, Fence reported lower funding costs for borrowers and reduced operational work, while tracking large volumes of loans on an ongoing basis.
Fence is using blockchain less as a front-end product than as back-end plumbing. The company does not pitch banks and asset managers on tokens or crypto wallets. Instead, it uses smart contracts behind the scenes to manage cash, collateral and the rules that govern these deals.
In a typical facility, lenders may wait days for loan data to be checked, reports to be sent and payments to clear, Montero said. Fence pulls that information through APIs, runs checks in software and uses smart contracts to release cash when deal terms are met, he said.
The company can also tokenize lender positions in financing vehicles and, in some cases, the underlying loans or invoices. That can allow investors to transfer positions, borrow against them or receive payments automatically if ownership changes. Still, Montero said tokenization is only used where it adds value.
We don't want to be seen as a blockchain company. We’re building the infrastructure for the capital markets," Montero said. “Others digitize the paperwork. Fence rebuilt the plumbing."
The company says it now oversees about $1.5 billion in assets across its platform, working with firms including BlackRock and Fortress. It can onboard new deals in weeks, compared with months under standard processes.
The funding will help the company expand in the U.S. and build out its product, Montero said, betting that faster data and fewer manual steps can reshape how credit markets operate behind the scenes.
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The AAVE-led response and new safeguards underscore the sector's maturity as the bank maintains its $2 trillion RWA outlook.
Despite the shock, tokenized real-world assets are still expected to reach a $2 trillion market cap by end-2028, driven by continued growth in DeFi lending and stablecoin liquidity, the report said.
We still project that tokenised real-world assets (RWAs) will reach a market cap of $2 trillion by end-2028, up from $35 billion in October 2025," wrote Geoff Kendrick, head of digital assets research at Standard Chartered, in the Wednesday report.
Hacks and exploits remain a core risk in crypto, undermining trust in systems built on code rather than intermediaries. Smart contract bugs, phishing and cross-chain bridge flaws can expose large pools of locked assets, where a single weak point can trigger outsized losses.
These risks are amplified by the complexity and interconnected nature of blockchain infrastructure. Cross-chain bridges, while expanding functionality, also widen the attack surface and have accounted for billions in losses due to intricate designs, shared systems and, in some cases, weak validation.
Beyond the immediate damage, repeated exploits erode confidence across the ecosystem. Major hacks can push users and institutions to the sidelines, invite tighter regulation and slow adoption, making security a key constraint on crypto’s growth.
AAVE and a coalition of DeFi firms moved quickly, committing more than $300 million to stabilize the system. According to the report, the intervention helped normalize conditions, with yields easing and deposits recovering
The bank added that the incident is accelerating structural upgrades. AAVE’s V4 upgrade and the forthcoming Ethereum Economic Zone aim to reduce reliance on cross-chain bridges, a frequent target in major crypto hacks, including this one.
Wall Street bank JPMorgan (JPM) said hacks and stagnant capital levels in decentralized finance continue to weigh on DeFi’s institutional appeal, highlighted by a $20 billion hit from the KelpDAO exploit.
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Tokens using ‘HKDAP’ and ‘HSBC’ tickers are circulating even as the HKMA says no licensed stablecoins have been issued
Earlier this month, the HKMA granted its first stablecoin licenses under the Stablecoins Ordinance, which took effect in August 2025, selecting two groups from a pool of 36 applicants. The choice of HSBC and a Standard Chartered-led entity mirrors Hong Kong’s existing monetary system, where a small group of commercial banks is authorized to issue banknotes.
The HKMA urged the public to “stay vigilant against fraudulent activities,” advising users to rely only on official communications from licensees and to transact through regulated channels.
Insiders say they expect a launch during Hong Kong's fintech week in November.
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Microsoft and Chainalysis executives warned that as AI agents begin managing transactions at scale, the financial industry must overhaul its legacy infrastructure to prioritize machine identity and trust.
Bill Borden, corporate vice president of worldwide financial services at Microsoft, said Tuesday that legacy systems will face increasing pressure as transaction demands grow more complex. The tipping point comes when “latency, scale, complexity are starting to impact your ability to compete,” forcing firms to rethink how their systems are built, he said at an event hosted by Alchemy in New York City.
While automation has long been part of finance, Borden said the focus is now shifting from capability to trust. “It’s not about, can technology automate … executing a hedging strategy — that can be done. The question is: can you trust it? Can you audit and control?” he said.
Microsoft, which offers its own AI assistant in many of its products, is developing tools to manage that transition, including systems that assign identities and permissions to AI agents and track their actions. In regulated environments, Borden said firms must be able to show “what controlled it” and whether a system “followed the policy” when decisions are made without direct human input.
Jonathan Levin, co-founder and CEO of Chainalysis, said the crypto sector already offers a working model of automated finance. Blockchain networks process large volumes of transactions through smart contracts and software-driven wallets, creating what he described as an environment similar to agent-based systems. “We’ve been preparing for these moments way before other parts of the financial services industry,” Levin said.
That experience extends to risk management. Levin pointed to efforts to track illicit funds across “thousands of different wallets” as an example of the kind of monitoring needed in a system where transactions happen at scale without direct human input.
Looking ahead, both executives expect a mix of systems to coexist. Levin said “the majority of commerce in 10 years time will be settled on public infrastructure,” while Borden pointed to a more integrated approach linking public blockchains, private networks and existing rails.
I do think traditional rails will continue to exist,” Borden said, with software acting as the layer that connects them.
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April 28 (Reuters) - Foreign demand for U.S. investment-grade corporate bonds has remained strong for 15 consecutive months, according to Citigroup, as overseas investors rotate into ​technology, media and telecom (TMT) debt, as well as longer maturities, ‌while moving away from financial bonds.
This shift stands in contrast to recent concerns about rising debt levels at companies like Oracle (ORCL.N), opens new tab, which faced investor scrutiny over its funding ​plans for massive AI infrastructure expansion.
Foreign investors have rotated toward ​TMT and away from financials, and added more in the ⁠15y+ maturity bucket, in line with recent trends in the primary ​market," Citigroup said in a note dated April 27.
Foreign investors increased their ​share of purchases of TMT corporates to 26.1% in 2026 from 17.1% in 2025, while reducing exposure to financial debt to 39% from 53.8%, the Wall Street brokerage ​said.
The brokerage said U.S. corporates saw the largest inflows since February ​2025 from Canada, Japan, Norway, Taiwan, Kuwait and Hong Kong, with Hong Kong holdings ‌up ⁠19.4% after regulatory changes.
Demand for bonds with maturities over 15 years rose to 44.1% of total purchases in 2026 from 23.7% in 2025, Citi noted.
The brokerage highlighted positive rating actions for American Tower (AMT.N), opens new tab, Analog Devices (ADI.O), opens new tab, Keysight ​Technologies (KEYS.N), opens new tab and Cadence ​Design Systems (CDNS.O), opens new tab, citing ⁠improved credit profiles due to AI infrastructure buildout.
Global investors seeking long-duration credit exposure have no viable alternatives at ​scale, reinforcing the structural barriers to a widespread rotation ​away ⁠from U.S. assets," Citigroup noted.
According to the brokerage, U.S. companies account for most of the $11.6 trillion in top-rated corporate bonds in the U.S. and Europe, ⁠and ​issue the bulk of bonds maturing in over ​15 years, highlighting their strong position in long-term debt and their popularity with global pension ​and insurance investors.
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The Web3 gaming sector is no longer just about earning tokens — it’s about creating sustainable digital economies. @Pixels is one of the few projects that truly reflects this shift through its well-designed Stacked ecosystem. Instead of focusing on short-term rewards, Pixels encourages players to participate in a system where every action has value.
From farming crops to crafting items and trading resources, each activity is part of a larger economic loop. The Stacked ecosystem connects these layers in a way that keeps value circulating rather than disappearing. This is what helps maintain long-term engagement and avoids the typical boom-and-bust cycle seen in many GameFi projects.
At the center of this system is $PIXEL . It is not just a reward token but a functional asset that powers transactions, progression, and interaction within the game. This strong utility gives it a more stable role compared to many tokens that depend only on hype.
@Pixels is not trying to grow overnight — it is building a foundation based on user participation, utility, and balance. If this model continues, it could set a new benchmark for how Web3 games create real, lasting value for their communities.
$PIXEL #PIXEL/USDT #web3 #binance
#GamingCoins

BOSTON, April 24 (Reuters) - A federal judge on Friday expanded the reach of restrictions stopping the Trump administration from forcing universities to turn over sweeping amounts ​of data so it can examine the schools' use of race as ‌an admissions factor.
Boston-based U.S. District Judge F. Dennis Saylor said, opens new tab the department could not require the data to be produced by dozens of universities nationally, including Harvard, Yale, Columbia ​University and other members of the Ivy League.
The U.S. Education Department ​had sought seven years of admissions data on the race ⁠and sex of students to track compliance with the U.S. Supreme Court's ​2023 ruling ending affirmative action in higher education.
Six academic groups including the Association ​of American Universities as well as several individual schools had intervened in a lawsuit by 17 states to secure the same type of relief that Saylor had granted to the states' ​public universities in an earlier April 3 ruling.
Saylor cited a failure to consider ​the Education Department's capacity to implement the "massive" data reporting requirement on a rushed timeline as ‌the ⁠Trump administration works to dismantle the agency.
The Education Department and a lawyer for the academic groups did not respond to requests for comment.
The department requested the data through an Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System survey that it created at ​the direction of ​President Donald Trump.
Trump ⁠had cited universities' "rampant use" of "hidden racial proxies."
The case is Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. U.S. Department of Education, U.S. District ​Court for the District of Massachusetts, No. 1:26-cv-11229.
For the Department of Education: Brittany Bruns of the U.S. Department of Justice
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DUBAI/WASHINGTON, April 28 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is unhappy with the latest Iranian proposal ​on resolving the two-month war, a U.S. official said, dampening hopes for a resolution to the conflict that has disrupted energy supplies, ‌fuelled inflation, and killed thousands.
Iran's latest proposal would set aside discussion of Iran's nuclear program until the war is ended and disputes over shipping from the Gulf are resolved.
That is unlikely to satisfy the U.S., which says nuclear issues must be dealt with from the outset, and Trump was unhappy with Iran's proposal for that reason, a U.S. official briefed ​on the president's Monday meeting with his advisers said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
White House spokeswoman Olivia Wales said the U.S. "will not negotiate ​through the press" and has "been clear about our red lines" as the Trump administration looks to end the war against ⁠Iran it began in February alongside Israel.
A previous agreement in 2015 between Iran and multiple other countries including the U.S. sharply curtailed Iran's nuclear program, ​which it has long maintained is for peaceful, civilian purposes. But that deal fell apart when Trump unilaterally withdrew from it in his first term in ​office.
Hopes of reviving peace efforts have receded since the U.S. president scrapped a visit planned for last weekend by his special envoy Steve Witkoff and son-in-law Jared Kushner to Islamabad, the Pakistani capital, where Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi shuttled in and out twice during the weekend.
Araqchi also visited Oman and on Monday went to Russia, where he met President Vladimir Putin ​and received words of support from a longstanding ally.
With the warring sides still seemingly far apart, oil prices resumed their upward march, extending gains ​in early Asia trade on Tuesday.
For oil traders, it's not the rhetoric that matters any more, but the actual physical flow of crude oil through the Strait of Hormuz, ‌and right ⁠now, that flow remains constrained," Fawad Razaqzada, market analyst at City Index and FOREX.com, said in a note.
At least six tankers loaded with Iranian oil have been forced back to Iran by the U.S. blockade in recent days, ship-tracking data showed, underscoring the war's impact on traffic.
Iran's foreign ministry condemned U.S. seizures of Iran-linked tankers as "outright legalization of piracy and armed robbery on the high seas", in a social media post.
Between 125 and 140 ships usually crossed in and out ​of the strait daily before the war, ​but only seven have done ⁠so in the past day, according to Kpler ship-tracking data and satellite analysis from SynMax, and none of them were carrying oil bound for the global market.
With his approval ratings falling, Trump faces domestic pressure to end a war ​for which he has given the U.S. public shifting rationales.
Araqchi told reporters in Russia that Trump had requested negotiations ​because the U.S. has ⁠not achieved any of its objectives.
Senior Iranian officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, told Reuters the proposal carried by Araqchi to Islamabad over the weekend envisioned talks in stages, with the nuclear issue to be set aside at the start.
A first step would require ending the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran and providing guarantees that the ⁠U.S. cannot ​start it up again. Then negotiators would resolve the U.S. Navy's blockade of Iran's trade ​by sea and the fate of the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran aims to reopen under its control
Only then would talks look at other issues, including the longstanding dispute over Iran's nuclear program, ​with Iran still seeking some kind of U.S. acknowledgment of its right to enrich uranium.
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$BNB

Pixels (ticker: PIXEL) is one of the most talked-about “play-to-own” style gaming tokens because it’s tied to an actual live game economy—where players farm, craft, trade, and build progression over time. Unlike many hype cycles that start from pure speculation, gaming tokens tend to get their strongest support when utility is clear: the token is used inside the game loop, the economy has sinks/sources, and the team keeps shipping updates that retain players.

 

This post breaks down what PIXEL is used for, how the ecosystem fits together, and what signals I personally watch when evaluating whether a gaming token can hold attention beyond the first wave.

 

 

1) What is Pixels (PIXEL)?

 

Pixels is a Web3 game with a farming/social gameplay loop: you gather resources, upgrade, craft items, interact with other players, and participate in an evolving in-game economy. The token PIXEL sits at the center of that economy and is designed to be used, not just traded.

 

In gaming tokens, the big question is always:

“Does the token actually do something players repeatedly need?”

If the answer is “yes,” it creates ongoing demand tied to gameplay—not only market sentiment.

 

 

2) Where PIXEL Utility Usually Shows Up

 

Utility can evolve over time, but for gaming tokens the common “real” utilities are:

 

In-game purchases / crafting / upgrades

Tokens get spent to speed up progress, create items, or access content.

 

Marketplace activity

If players trade items/resources, the token can become a settlement currency.

 

Progression gates / events

Events, passes, limited items, or seasonal mechanics often become token sinks.

 

Incentives / rewards

If the game rewards active players, token emissions must be balanced carefully.

 

What makes or breaks a game economy is the balance between:

 

sources (how tokens enter circulation) and

 

sinks (how tokens are removed/consumed in-game).

 

A healthy economy usually has multiple sinks so that demand doesn’t rely on a single feature.

 

 

3) Ecosystem Health: What to Watch (Non-price Signals)

 

If you want to judge PIXEL beyond charts, watch the signals that reflect player demand:

 

Active users & retention

A rising player base with decent retention is the best “fundamental” for a game token.

 

Marketplace velocity

Are items actually trading, or is it just wallet-to-wallet wash activity?

 

Update cadence

Frequent meaningful updates keep a game from becoming a one-season pump.

 

Economic adjustments

Strong teams tune emissions and sinks when inflation or abuse appears.

 

In Web3 games, the team’s willingness to adjust the economy is a plus—not a red flag—because game economies are living systems.

 

 

4) Tokenomics Reality Check (The Part People Skip)

 

Even great games can have volatile tokens. Two things matter most:

 

Unlock schedules / emissions: If supply expands faster than demand, price pressure is common.

 

Utility strength: If players must spend PIXEL regularly, it can absorb supply better.

 

So, the real thesis isn’t “game token = up.”

It’s: “Does usage grow fast enough to justify supply?”

 

 

5) Risk Notes (Keep It Real)

 

Gaming tokens are exciting but risky. Key risks include:

 

Player churn after the initial hype

 

Inflation if rewards outpace sinks

 

Speculation dominates utility during market-wide hype

 

Dependence on ongoing development (games must keep shipping)

 

If you trade PIXEL, risk management matters more than being “right” about the game.

 

 

Picture Slots (Add These in Binance Square)

 

I can’t attach images here, but you can add these easily using screenshots from the Binance app:

 

Image 1: PIXEL coin page overview

Caption: “PIXEL at a glance: price, volume, and market activity.”

 

Image 2: PIXEL/USDT chart (1D + 4H)

Caption: “Trend context across timeframes (don’t trade off one candle).”

 

Image 3: Token info / key stats section

Caption: “Utility matters: understand supply dynamics before conviction.”

 

Image 4: Your watchlist / price alert setup screen

Caption: “Plan entries/exits—alerts beat emotional refresh trading.”

 

Image 5: A simple ‘Ecosystem Checklist’ graphic (text-only)

Caption: “My gaming token checklist: retention, sinks, updates, marketplace.”

 

(If you want, I’ll convert Image 5 into a clean copy-paste mini infographic layout you can recreate with any basic editor like Canva.)

 

 

Closing Thought

 

PIXEL is worth watching because it’s tied to a live game economy—but the token’s long-term strength will come from repeatable player-driven demand, not just market hype. If you’re bullish, track the non-price signals (retention, updates, sinks). If you’re trading, respect volatility and plan risk first.

 

#pixel #pixel #GamingCoins #AaveAnnouncesDeFiUnitedReliefFund #Web3Gaming #BinanceSquare

 
$BTC $PIXEL

The evolution of blockchain gaming is no longer just a concept — it’s becoming a powerful digital economy, and @Pixels is a great example of how this transformation is unfolding. Unlike traditional games where time and effort rarely translate into real-world value, @Pixels introduces a system where players can truly own, trade, and benefit from in-game assets.
What makes @Pixels stand out is its strong community-driven approach. Players are not just participants; they are contributors to a growing ecosystem. Whether it's farming, building, or trading, every action adds value to the overall game economy. This creates a more engaging and rewarding experience compared to conventional gaming models.
Another key factor is accessibility. @Pixels focuses on making Web3 gaming simple and user-friendly, allowing even beginners to explore blockchain-based economies without feeling overwhelmed. This is crucial for mass adoption, as ease of use often determines whether a project can scale beyond crypto-native audiences.
As the Web3 space continues to expand, projects like @Pixels are shaping the future of digital interaction. It’s not just about playing anymore — it’s about earning, owning, and participating in a decentralized world. Keeping an eye on @Pixels could be a smart move for anyone interested in the next wave of innovation in crypto gaming. 🚀
#Crypto #web3_binance #GamingCoins #p2e #PIXEL/USDT
$PIXEL

The project $PIXEL is revolutionizing how we engage with games in Web3. Through its ecosystem, users can dive into gaming experiences where time and strategy create real value. It's not just about playing; it's about being part of a digital economy where assets have real ownership and can be traded freely.

Additionally, $PIXEL boosts features like staking and rewards, encouraging users to hold and utilize the token within the ecosystem. This strengthens the community and creates a sustainable loop between players and investors.

I've been circling $PIXEL for a while now, mostly because I kept seeing it survive while everything around it collapsed. That felt worth paying attention to.
Here's what I couldn't stop thinking about lately: most GameFi projects weren't actually games. They were economic loops disguised as games. People showed up to earn, not to play. And that worked fine — until token prices dropped. Then motivation vanished overnight. No fun meant no loyalty. The whole thing just emptied out.
I saw this happen with a project I was in last year. Entered because the APY looked insane, stayed maybe three weeks, left the moment rewards slowed down. Never once cared about the gameplay. That's the pattern that killed 93% of these projects, apparently. Even with $12 billion spent across the industry, most games were just… honestly not fun. Quality got sacrificed for tokenomics.
Pixels feels different because it seems to be doing the opposite. It built a game first — actual gameplay, farming loops, world-building — then added the blockchain layer after. Crypto became a feature, not the foundation. That sounds simple, but it's rare in this space.
I picked up a small $PIXEL position about a month ago, not because of any breakthrough fundamentals, just because the user behavior looked sticky in a way most GameFi doesn't. Held it through some volatility, took partial profit last week. Nothing dramatic, but the logic felt more sound than betting on earn-first projects I've touched before.
What's interesting is Pixels keeps the pressure low. They're not screaming "earn money playing games" everywhere. Instead, they're just creating an environment where people actually stay. That's subtle, and honestly, it might be powerful.
But here's my doubt — and it's a real one. Right now, Pixels is working at a relatively small scale. Balance is easy to maintain when the system is controlled. The real test comes when it scales. Can this game-first approach handle massive user growth without defaulting back to heavy incentives? Or will the earn pressure creep back in once expectations rise?
History in this space gives a pretty pessimistic answer to that question.
So I'm not calling Pixels a guaranteed success. I'm calling it an ongoing experiment. Some things are clearly working — the game-first approach, slower economy design, organic engagement patterns. But other questions remain unanswered. Revenue sustainability. Long-term retention without aggressive rewards. Scaling without breaking the balance.
What I do think is becoming clear: projects that only promised quick money didn't survive. The ones that tried to build an actual experience are still standing.
Maybe @Pixels finds that balance. Maybe it's just a small-scale illusion that breaks under pressure. Either way, it's testing something most of this industry got completely backwards.
#Pixel #Web3 #GamingCoins #Play2Earn #Ronin

HOUSTON, April 24 (Reuters) - Top oilfield services companies SLB (SLB.N), opens new tab and ​Baker Hughes (BKR.O), opens new tab said on Friday they expect higher spending on oil exploration and production, as tighter global supplies driven by ‌the Middle East conflict highlight the need for investment, particularly in North America.
The U.S.-Israeli war with Iran has halted 20% of the world's oil that usually flows through the now-closed Strait of Hormuz and shut in 9 million barrels a day of oil production, causing Asian and European countries to scramble for supplies. It has also ​focused attention on energy security and the need for supply diversity.
There is a growing need for increased upstream investment to expand ​global production capacity and ensure we can meet rising demand," Lorenzo Simonelli, CEO of Baker Hughes, said in ⁠a post-earnings conference call, adding he sees a potential acceleration of investment decisions for liquefied natural gas projects in North America.
Many countries will ​likely prioritize supply diversification and invest in exploration once the conflict subsides, SLB CEO Olivier Le Peuch said, adding he expects increased investment in ​projects in North America and Latin America, including in deepwater offshore markets.
SLB expects oil prices to trade at higher levels after the war than before it, Le Peuch said.
Oilfield services firms provide equipment, services and labor to companies that explore and produce oil and gas.
SLB's revenue from the Middle East and ​Asia dropped 10% in the first quarter to $2.69 billion, hurt by disruptions due to Qatar declaring force majeure on gas exports, as well as production ​constraints and security concerns in Iraq and offshore operations across the region.
The company expects the conflict to hit second-quarter earnings by 6 to 8 cents per ‌share sequentially, ⁠with revenue from international markets offsetting some of the impact.
Baker Hughes' revenue declined 19% to $1.15 billion in the region in the quarter. The Middle East is both companies' biggest market and accounted for over a third of their quarterly revenue.
Baker Hughes shares climbed to $68.61, the highest since 2007. SLB shares climbed to $56.55, the highest since 2023.
Halliburton (HAL.N), opens new tab, which reported results earlier this week, said Middle East revenue fell 12.7%, hurt by lower activity ​in Saudi Arabia and reduced drilling-related ​services in Qatar. It warned ⁠disruptions caused by the Iran war and the strait's closure could cut current-quarter earnings per share by 7 to 9 cents. Rerouting supplies has increased logistics costs and raw material prices, it said.
However, analysts expect post-war ​repairs to energy-linked infrastructure to generate demand for the sector. Rystad Energy has projected as much as $58 ​billion in repair ⁠costs.
We anticipate seasonal recoveries around the world and a resurgence of activity in the Middle East as the conflict winds down. 2027 and 2028 are expected to be strong years of growth given the change in oil market fundamentals due to the Middle East conflict," said James West, an analyst ⁠at Melius ​Research.
SLB's net income fell 5.6% to $752 million during the quarter, while adjusted net income ​attributable to Baker Hughes rose 12% to $573 million.
Reporting by Vallari Srivastava, Arunima Kumar and Pooja Menon in Bengaluru, Arathy Somasekhar in Houston, Editing by Sriraj Kalluvila, Nathan Crooks, Rod Nickel
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#VETUSDT #Xrp🔥🔥

SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - The speaker of Russia's parliament, a close ally of President Vladimir ​Putin, arrived in North Korea on ‌Saturday to attend an event to commemorate Pyongyang's deployment of troops to help Moscow in ​the Ukraine conflict, Tass news ​agency reported.
Vyacheslav Volodin, speaker of Russia's Duma, ⁠was welcomed by Jo Yong-won, Russian ​news agency Tass said. Jo is North ​Korean leader Kim Jong Un's close political confidant and the head of the Supreme People's Assembly.Russian parliament speaker in North Korea to mark Pyongyang's troop deployment in Ukraine war
North Korea ​has sent an estimated 14,000 troops ​to fight with Russian forces against Ukraine. More ‌than ⁠6,000 of them have been killed, according to South Korean, Ukrainian and Western officials.
North Korea is expected to hold a ceremony to ​mark the "liberation ​of Kursk" ⁠a year after Moscow declared the region had been recaptured ​from Ukraine.
North Korea's Kim and ​Putin ⁠met in June 2024 and signed a comprehensive strategic treaty that includes a mutual ⁠defence ​pact. The two countries ​had rapidly developed diplomatic and military ties since 2023.
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The blockchain gaming universe continues to evolve rapidly, and the @Pixels project is a clear example of how this innovation can be applied practically. Unlike many projects that focus solely on hype, Pixels builds an environment where players have an active role in the game’s economy, creating a more engaging and sustainable experience.
In this context, the $PIXEL token becomes a key piece, as it is used in various mechanics of the ecosystem. From transactions to rewards, it connects players and the economic system, incentivizing continuous engagement.