Forest Blonde Girl
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$BTR $RIVER
The goblin was called Skryag. He was slippery, like mold in the basement, and smelled as if his conscience had long died and found no way out. Skryag hated his kin: for their greed, stupidity, and for being too much like him.
One day he came up with a new crypt. He named it loudly, pompously, hinting at greatness. No one understood how it worked, but Skryag assured — that was the main advantage. Goblins did not like to understand, they liked to believe, especially if they were promised quick growth and sweet revenge on the world.
Skryag sat on a barrel, scratching his lichen-covered chin and grinning, while his kin dragged their last savings: golden teeth, rusty rings, even grandma's pots. He encouraged them with dirty talk about the future, while he was already preparing an exit.
When everything collapsed, Skryag disappeared. The crypt turned into emptiness, numbers — into mockery. Goblins howled, fought, ate each other out of anger. Shorties tore longies apart, and longies tore shorties apart. And Skryag, washing his paws, sat in the shade and counted the loot.
He felt no guilt. To feel that, one must be alive inside. And Skryag was merely rot that had learned to count.
The goblin was called Skryag. He was slippery, like mold in the basement, and smelled as if his conscience had long died and found no way out. Skryag hated his kin: for their greed, stupidity, and for being too much like him.
One day he came up with a new crypt. He named it loudly, pompously, hinting at greatness. No one understood how it worked, but Skryag assured — that was the main advantage. Goblins did not like to understand, they liked to believe, especially if they were promised quick growth and sweet revenge on the world.
Skryag sat on a barrel, scratching his lichen-covered chin and grinning, while his kin dragged their last savings: golden teeth, rusty rings, even grandma's pots. He encouraged them with dirty talk about the future, while he was already preparing an exit.
When everything collapsed, Skryag disappeared. The crypt turned into emptiness, numbers — into mockery. Goblins howled, fought, ate each other out of anger. Shorties tore longies apart, and longies tore shorties apart. And Skryag, washing his paws, sat in the shade and counted the loot.
He felt no guilt. To feel that, one must be alive inside. And Skryag was merely rot that had learned to count.
$ENSO
The old woman Shapoklyak walked through the city as if it were her own chessboard. Small, frail, with a sharp gaze and a sly smile, she seemed to test the world for strength: where to trip someone, where to plant a button, where to sow light but sticky chaos. Her faithful companion — the rat Larisa — peeked out of her handbag like a gray spy: seeing everything, hearing everything, understanding everything.
Shapoklyak was not just harmful. She was a master of little mischiefs — the kinds that don’t destroy homes but ruin moods, don’t break systems but create cracks. Her pranks were precise, almost jewel-like: ruining an important moment, ruining someone else's joy, sowing doubt where everything was clear.
Behind all this mischief lay a strange truth: Shapoklyak lived not for evil, but for the game. Movement and effect were important to her. The world for her was a field of experimentation, and people were pieces that could be slightly moved to see what would happen next.
In this way, she is remarkably similar to the cryptocurrency Enso: at first glance, just another digital asset, but in essence, a tool for testing the system. Some use it for profit, some for experimentation, some for noise. And the result is almost always the same: tears.
The old woman Shapoklyak walked through the city as if it were her own chessboard. Small, frail, with a sharp gaze and a sly smile, she seemed to test the world for strength: where to trip someone, where to plant a button, where to sow light but sticky chaos. Her faithful companion — the rat Larisa — peeked out of her handbag like a gray spy: seeing everything, hearing everything, understanding everything.
Shapoklyak was not just harmful. She was a master of little mischiefs — the kinds that don’t destroy homes but ruin moods, don’t break systems but create cracks. Her pranks were precise, almost jewel-like: ruining an important moment, ruining someone else's joy, sowing doubt where everything was clear.
Behind all this mischief lay a strange truth: Shapoklyak lived not for evil, but for the game. Movement and effect were important to her. The world for her was a field of experimentation, and people were pieces that could be slightly moved to see what would happen next.
In this way, she is remarkably similar to the cryptocurrency Enso: at first glance, just another digital asset, but in essence, a tool for testing the system. Some use it for profit, some for experimentation, some for noise. And the result is almost always the same: tears.
$BNB
When Alexander the Great reached India, he had already conquered half of the known world. Persia had fallen, kings were fleeing, and cities opened their gates without a fight. He was used to fortune by his side, and his army believed in him almost like a god. But India became a different challenge.
Here, there were no familiar roads and submissive satraps. The jungles suffocated with heat, rivers overflowed, elephants broke the phalanx formation, and rains turned the land into mush. The victory over King Porus at the Hydaspes was hard and bloody — not a triumph, but a draining meat grinder. And most importantly — the soldiers were tired. They were not afraid of the enemy; they were afraid of infinity. Ahead lay another India, and behind it — more and more. And then the unthinkable happened: the army said 'enough'.
Alexander was angry, he coaxed, threatened, prayed to the gods. But even the genius had to acknowledge a limit — not of strategy, but of human endurance. He turned back. This was his first major defeat without battle.
Moral:
The market, like India, seems infinite. But if you ignore fatigue, risks, and reality — even the smartest trader will hit a wall. Turning back in time is also a victory.
When Alexander the Great reached India, he had already conquered half of the known world. Persia had fallen, kings were fleeing, and cities opened their gates without a fight. He was used to fortune by his side, and his army believed in him almost like a god. But India became a different challenge.
Here, there were no familiar roads and submissive satraps. The jungles suffocated with heat, rivers overflowed, elephants broke the phalanx formation, and rains turned the land into mush. The victory over King Porus at the Hydaspes was hard and bloody — not a triumph, but a draining meat grinder. And most importantly — the soldiers were tired. They were not afraid of the enemy; they were afraid of infinity. Ahead lay another India, and behind it — more and more. And then the unthinkable happened: the army said 'enough'.
Alexander was angry, he coaxed, threatened, prayed to the gods. But even the genius had to acknowledge a limit — not of strategy, but of human endurance. He turned back. This was his first major defeat without battle.
Moral:
The market, like India, seems infinite. But if you ignore fatigue, risks, and reality — even the smartest trader will hit a wall. Turning back in time is also a victory.
$RIVER $PIPPIN
Socrates was the ancient "man of questions" who walked through the markets of Ancient Athens and perplexed the citizens. He wrote not a single line, but changed the world with his dialectical method—the art of asking uncomfortable questions to uncover the truth.
"Know thyself" and "I know that I know nothing." For him, this was not a reason for doubt but a starting point for a sincere search. He considered his mission to be a "gadfly," stinging the lazy "horse"—Athenian society—so that it would not fall into complacency.
In 399 BC, the 70-year-old philosopher was tried for "corrupting the youth" and "impiety." In reality, the authorities could not forgive his criticism and influence. At the trial, he did not seek to defend himself or plead for mercy, but delivered his famous speech on the duty to truth.
He was sentenced to death by poison (hemlock). His students urged him to escape, but he refused, preferring to die by the laws of the polis rather than live by betraying his principles. His last dialogue with friends about the immortality of the soul became legend.
Moral: seek the truth, verify facts, and do not follow the crowd. True value lies not in hype but in honesty and knowledge.
Socrates was the ancient "man of questions" who walked through the markets of Ancient Athens and perplexed the citizens. He wrote not a single line, but changed the world with his dialectical method—the art of asking uncomfortable questions to uncover the truth.
"Know thyself" and "I know that I know nothing." For him, this was not a reason for doubt but a starting point for a sincere search. He considered his mission to be a "gadfly," stinging the lazy "horse"—Athenian society—so that it would not fall into complacency.
In 399 BC, the 70-year-old philosopher was tried for "corrupting the youth" and "impiety." In reality, the authorities could not forgive his criticism and influence. At the trial, he did not seek to defend himself or plead for mercy, but delivered his famous speech on the duty to truth.
He was sentenced to death by poison (hemlock). His students urged him to escape, but he refused, preferring to die by the laws of the polis rather than live by betraying his principles. His last dialogue with friends about the immortality of the soul became legend.
Moral: seek the truth, verify facts, and do not follow the crowd. True value lies not in hype but in honesty and knowledge.
$BTC $PIPPIN $HIPPO
An anime about crypto enthusiasts will be released in 2026 — a teaser for "FX Warrior Kurumi" just appeared.
The cartoon will tell the story of a schoolgirl who started crypto trading after her mother's suicide. The girl is trying to earn 10 million rubles but faces scams and downturns.
Gambling adventures have been adapted.
An anime about crypto enthusiasts will be released in 2026 — a teaser for "FX Warrior Kurumi" just appeared.
The cartoon will tell the story of a schoolgirl who started crypto trading after her mother's suicide. The girl is trying to earn 10 million rubles but faces scams and downturns.
Gambling adventures have been adapted.
$IN
In 1588, Spain launched the "Invincible Armada" — 130 ships, thousands of cannons, tens of thousands of soldiers and sailors. Philip II was confident: England would fall under the pressure of this force. The English, under the wise leadership of Elizabeth I, were preparing to defend the country. The queen observed the preparations calmly, trusting in the naval cunning and agility of her ships.
The problem of the armada lay in the plans: everything was laid out in detail, inflexible, with no room for improvisation. The English ships, smaller and faster, struck blows, dodging and disappearing into the fog. Then came the storms: waves higher than the masts, the wind tearing the sails, ships ran aground and sank. Commanders followed instructions, instead of saving people, and this became a fatal mistake.
The great armada, which was prophesied to be immortal, fell not only to enemies and the elements but also due to its own inflexibility. The legend of invincible power collapsed, leaving behind a lesson for history.
Moral: loud advertising and promises of "invincibility" mean little. Without flexibility and sound judgment, any power can turn into failure and loss of capital.
In 1588, Spain launched the "Invincible Armada" — 130 ships, thousands of cannons, tens of thousands of soldiers and sailors. Philip II was confident: England would fall under the pressure of this force. The English, under the wise leadership of Elizabeth I, were preparing to defend the country. The queen observed the preparations calmly, trusting in the naval cunning and agility of her ships.
The problem of the armada lay in the plans: everything was laid out in detail, inflexible, with no room for improvisation. The English ships, smaller and faster, struck blows, dodging and disappearing into the fog. Then came the storms: waves higher than the masts, the wind tearing the sails, ships ran aground and sank. Commanders followed instructions, instead of saving people, and this became a fatal mistake.
The great armada, which was prophesied to be immortal, fell not only to enemies and the elements but also due to its own inflexibility. The legend of invincible power collapsed, leaving behind a lesson for history.
Moral: loud advertising and promises of "invincibility" mean little. Without flexibility and sound judgment, any power can turn into failure and loss of capital.
$IN
The French Revolution began as a revolt against the tyranny of kings and ended in dictatorship in the name of freedom. Maximilien Robespierre entered history as the "Incorruptible" — a man who sincerely believed he was saving the republic. He spoke of equality, virtue, and the will of the people, but quickly decided that the people needed to be "educated" through fear.
The guillotine became the main argument. The enemies of the revolution, the doubters, yesterday's allies — all went under the knife in the name of a bright future. Terror was presented as a necessity, brutality as a moral duty. The louder Robespierre spoke of humanism, the faster the blades fell. Freedom turned into a schedule of executions, and the revolution began to devour its children.
At some point, fear became stronger than faith. The Convention realized: if they didn't stop Robespierre now, tomorrow it would be everyone's turn. He was arrested without heroic speeches and sent to the same fate he had imposed on thousands.
Moral: when a project in the name of the "higher idea" stifles criticism, introduces strict control, and promises a bright future through pain — it is no longer decentralization, but a new Robespierre. And the end is always the same.
The French Revolution began as a revolt against the tyranny of kings and ended in dictatorship in the name of freedom. Maximilien Robespierre entered history as the "Incorruptible" — a man who sincerely believed he was saving the republic. He spoke of equality, virtue, and the will of the people, but quickly decided that the people needed to be "educated" through fear.
The guillotine became the main argument. The enemies of the revolution, the doubters, yesterday's allies — all went under the knife in the name of a bright future. Terror was presented as a necessity, brutality as a moral duty. The louder Robespierre spoke of humanism, the faster the blades fell. Freedom turned into a schedule of executions, and the revolution began to devour its children.
At some point, fear became stronger than faith. The Convention realized: if they didn't stop Robespierre now, tomorrow it would be everyone's turn. He was arrested without heroic speeches and sent to the same fate he had imposed on thousands.
Moral: when a project in the name of the "higher idea" stifles criticism, introduces strict control, and promises a bright future through pain — it is no longer decentralization, but a new Robespierre. And the end is always the same.
$KGEN $PIPPIN
Cassandra, the daughter of the Trojan king Priam and queen Hecuba, was wonderfully beautiful, with golden hair and blue eyes. In her youth, Apollo, the patron of prophecy and the arts, admired her beauty and offered a deal: the gift of foresight in exchange for love. She agreed, but soon withdrew from the relationship, for which the god cursed her — her prophecies came true, but no one believed her.
Cassandra foresaw the death of her brother Hector, the demise of his son Astyanax, the fall of Troy, and the tragedy of the Trojan horse. She tried to warn king Priam, Paris, and Hector, but they considered her mad and even kept her under guard so she wouldn't 'dishonor the family.' After the city was taken, Agamemnon took her to Greece as a concubine; there she gave birth to twins but foretold the murder of the king at the hands of Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus — and the prophecy came true. Cassandra's life became a chain of fear, loss, and unrecognized gift, a tragedy of beauty and insight that saved neither the city nor her loved ones.
Moral: accurate information is worthless if no one trusts it; the value of data only manifests when it is listened to and understood.
Cassandra, the daughter of the Trojan king Priam and queen Hecuba, was wonderfully beautiful, with golden hair and blue eyes. In her youth, Apollo, the patron of prophecy and the arts, admired her beauty and offered a deal: the gift of foresight in exchange for love. She agreed, but soon withdrew from the relationship, for which the god cursed her — her prophecies came true, but no one believed her.
Cassandra foresaw the death of her brother Hector, the demise of his son Astyanax, the fall of Troy, and the tragedy of the Trojan horse. She tried to warn king Priam, Paris, and Hector, but they considered her mad and even kept her under guard so she wouldn't 'dishonor the family.' After the city was taken, Agamemnon took her to Greece as a concubine; there she gave birth to twins but foretold the murder of the king at the hands of Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus — and the prophecy came true. Cassandra's life became a chain of fear, loss, and unrecognized gift, a tragedy of beauty and insight that saved neither the city nor her loved ones.
Moral: accurate information is worthless if no one trusts it; the value of data only manifests when it is listened to and understood.
$SENT $PIPPIN
In the summer of 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte decided that Russia was the last piece obstructing him from placing Europe under complete control. His Grand Army—over 600 thousand soldiers from dozens of countries—crossed the Neman River with confidence in a swift victory. Napoleon anticipated a decisive battle, capitulation, and a triumphant peace. But Russia played differently.
The Russian army retreated, burning supplies and leaving empty cities. Smolensk fell, but the victory proved useless. At Borodino, the French won the battlefield but lost tens of thousands of men and did not break Kutuzov’s army. Moscow was captured—but it turned out to be empty. Fires, cold, and lack of provisions transformed the “capital of trophies” into a trap.
Napoleon awaited peace but was met with winter. The retreat became a disaster: frosts of up to -30, hunger, partisans, diseases. Only a tenth of the entire army returned home. The myth of invincibility collapsed, and Europe understood: power without calculation and flexibility is an illusion.
Moral: in the crypt, as well as in the campaign against Russia, betting “on a whim” and confidence in eternal growth are disastrous—the market punishes those who ignore risks and are unprepared for a turnaround.
In the summer of 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte decided that Russia was the last piece obstructing him from placing Europe under complete control. His Grand Army—over 600 thousand soldiers from dozens of countries—crossed the Neman River with confidence in a swift victory. Napoleon anticipated a decisive battle, capitulation, and a triumphant peace. But Russia played differently.
The Russian army retreated, burning supplies and leaving empty cities. Smolensk fell, but the victory proved useless. At Borodino, the French won the battlefield but lost tens of thousands of men and did not break Kutuzov’s army. Moscow was captured—but it turned out to be empty. Fires, cold, and lack of provisions transformed the “capital of trophies” into a trap.
Napoleon awaited peace but was met with winter. The retreat became a disaster: frosts of up to -30, hunger, partisans, diseases. Only a tenth of the entire army returned home. The myth of invincibility collapsed, and Europe understood: power without calculation and flexibility is an illusion.
Moral: in the crypt, as well as in the campaign against Russia, betting “on a whim” and confidence in eternal growth are disastrous—the market punishes those who ignore risks and are unprepared for a turnaround.
$SENT
Julius Caesar knew the price of betrayal better than many. He survived the conspiracy of Catiline, saw friends change sides faster than the wind, and himself ruthlessly punished enemies. But after the Gallic Wars and victory in the civil war, he felt that fate had already made a choice in his favor. He became a dictator for life, canceled debts, distributed bread, and forgave opponents. Caesar decided that the time for trust had come.
Brutus was the symbol of that trust. A descendant of an ancient lineage, raised on the ideals of the republic, he was considered a man of principles. Caesar brought him close, showered him with honors, and turned a blind eye to strange conversations in the Senate. Even on the Ides of March, when the priests warned, and his wife Calpurnia begged him to stay home, Caesar went to the Curia of Pompey without guards. He did not believe that a conspiracy was possible where there were so many handshakes and oaths.
When the senators surrounded him, he initially resisted. But upon seeing Brutus with a dagger, he stopped. The blow was not the most terrible — the realization became fatal. Caesar fell at the foot of the statue of his old enemy Pompey, and Rome plunged into new wars.
Moral: in the crypt, as in Rome, loud names and beautiful words do not guarantee honesty.
Julius Caesar knew the price of betrayal better than many. He survived the conspiracy of Catiline, saw friends change sides faster than the wind, and himself ruthlessly punished enemies. But after the Gallic Wars and victory in the civil war, he felt that fate had already made a choice in his favor. He became a dictator for life, canceled debts, distributed bread, and forgave opponents. Caesar decided that the time for trust had come.
Brutus was the symbol of that trust. A descendant of an ancient lineage, raised on the ideals of the republic, he was considered a man of principles. Caesar brought him close, showered him with honors, and turned a blind eye to strange conversations in the Senate. Even on the Ides of March, when the priests warned, and his wife Calpurnia begged him to stay home, Caesar went to the Curia of Pompey without guards. He did not believe that a conspiracy was possible where there were so many handshakes and oaths.
When the senators surrounded him, he initially resisted. But upon seeing Brutus with a dagger, he stopped. The blow was not the most terrible — the realization became fatal. Caesar fell at the foot of the statue of his old enemy Pompey, and Rome plunged into new wars.
Moral: in the crypt, as in Rome, loud names and beautiful words do not guarantee honesty.
$BTC $ETH
The price of gold has reached an all-time high, exceeding $4,900 per troy ounce.
The price of gold has reached an all-time high, exceeding $4,900 per troy ounce.
$BTC
🇺🇸 Trump's deal on Greenland may involve the transfer of small plots of land to the US, - NYT
According to the publication, a compromise is being discussed in which Denmark may grant the US sovereignty over certain areas in Greenland for the establishment of military bases. The idea is compared to British bases in Cyprus.
Trump announced a framework agreement with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte but did not assert that the US would own all the territory of the island. Details of the deal have not yet been disclosed.
NATO confirmed that negotiations between Denmark, Greenland, and the US will continue to ensure that "Russia and China never establish a foothold there."
🇺🇸 Trump's deal on Greenland may involve the transfer of small plots of land to the US, - NYT
According to the publication, a compromise is being discussed in which Denmark may grant the US sovereignty over certain areas in Greenland for the establishment of military bases. The idea is compared to British bases in Cyprus.
Trump announced a framework agreement with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte but did not assert that the US would own all the territory of the island. Details of the deal have not yet been disclosed.
NATO confirmed that negotiations between Denmark, Greenland, and the US will continue to ensure that "Russia and China never establish a foothold there."
$ARPA
In ancient China, emperors obsessively sought the elixir of immortality. They tasked alchemists with preparing pills made from mercury, lead, arsenic, jade, pearls, and herbs, believing that these would prolong life. Some emperors, such as Qin Shi Huang, personally tried mercury "potions," while Wen Di drank a mixture distilled from rare minerals and even consumed powdered jade. More often than not, the effect was the opposite: rulers died suddenly, poisoned by their experiments. This was explained by the fundamental belief of Daoist alchemists, outlined in the treatise "Baopuzi" (4th century): only minerals are eternal, and thus only concoctions based on them can grant immortality. Alchemists wrote treatises, explained dosages and ingredients, but no exact recipe existed. Poisoning was interpreted as "liberation from the corpse" — one of the forms of desirable immortality, since the body was preserved and did not decompose for a long time. In the pursuit of eternal life, people lost the most valuable thing — the present.
Moral: just like with elixirs, the race for instant profit is dangerous. Check projects, understand risks, and do not seek miraculous "immortality" in every new token.
In ancient China, emperors obsessively sought the elixir of immortality. They tasked alchemists with preparing pills made from mercury, lead, arsenic, jade, pearls, and herbs, believing that these would prolong life. Some emperors, such as Qin Shi Huang, personally tried mercury "potions," while Wen Di drank a mixture distilled from rare minerals and even consumed powdered jade. More often than not, the effect was the opposite: rulers died suddenly, poisoned by their experiments. This was explained by the fundamental belief of Daoist alchemists, outlined in the treatise "Baopuzi" (4th century): only minerals are eternal, and thus only concoctions based on them can grant immortality. Alchemists wrote treatises, explained dosages and ingredients, but no exact recipe existed. Poisoning was interpreted as "liberation from the corpse" — one of the forms of desirable immortality, since the body was preserved and did not decompose for a long time. In the pursuit of eternal life, people lost the most valuable thing — the present.
Moral: just like with elixirs, the race for instant profit is dangerous. Check projects, understand risks, and do not seek miraculous "immortality" in every new token.
$BTC $BNB
The EU may impose retaliatory duties against the US over Greenland amounting to €93 billion, reports the Financial Times citing European officials.
Access to the single market for American companies is also being considered.
The EU may impose retaliatory duties against the US over Greenland amounting to €93 billion, reports the Financial Times citing European officials.
Access to the single market for American companies is also being considered.
$DUSK
Maria Antoinette — like a movie heroine, thrown into a foreign world without a script. Born in Vienna, amidst the gold and protocols of the Habsburgs, where she was taught to smile, dance, and be a pawn in politics. At fourteen, she was sent to France — as a bride, an alliance, a living contract. Versailles greeted her with its cold brilliance: endless ceremonies, court intrigues, and crowds of eyes watching every gesture.
The young queen sought air — finding excitement. Cards, balls, masquerades, pastoral games in a 'simple life' that was more precious than true poverty. The people were starving, while the court laughed. She was blamed for everything: for extravagance, for indifference, for conspiracy. Often unjustly — but her reputation already had a life of its own.
The revolution came with a montage cut: from the mirrors of Versailles — to the gray walls of the Tuileries, from the crown — to the tribunal. Calm, almost proud, Maria Antoinette ascended the scaffold, becoming a symbol of an era that did not hear the roar of the crowd in time.
Moral for the crypt: if you live in a bubble and ignore reality, the market — like a revolution: will come suddenly and ruthlessly.
Maria Antoinette — like a movie heroine, thrown into a foreign world without a script. Born in Vienna, amidst the gold and protocols of the Habsburgs, where she was taught to smile, dance, and be a pawn in politics. At fourteen, she was sent to France — as a bride, an alliance, a living contract. Versailles greeted her with its cold brilliance: endless ceremonies, court intrigues, and crowds of eyes watching every gesture.
The young queen sought air — finding excitement. Cards, balls, masquerades, pastoral games in a 'simple life' that was more precious than true poverty. The people were starving, while the court laughed. She was blamed for everything: for extravagance, for indifference, for conspiracy. Often unjustly — but her reputation already had a life of its own.
The revolution came with a montage cut: from the mirrors of Versailles — to the gray walls of the Tuileries, from the crown — to the tribunal. Calm, almost proud, Maria Antoinette ascended the scaffold, becoming a symbol of an era that did not hear the roar of the crowd in time.
Moral for the crypt: if you live in a bubble and ignore reality, the market — like a revolution: will come suddenly and ruthlessly.
$BTC
🇺🇸 The USA warned airlines about possible military activity and GPS disruptions over Latin America.
The FAA issued NOTAM notifications for the airspace of Mexico, Central American countries, Ecuador, Colombia, and parts of the eastern Pacific Ocean.
The restrictions will be in effect for at least 60 days.
🇺🇸 The USA warned airlines about possible military activity and GPS disruptions over Latin America.
The FAA issued NOTAM notifications for the airspace of Mexico, Central American countries, Ecuador, Colombia, and parts of the eastern Pacific Ocean.
The restrictions will be in effect for at least 60 days.
$BTC
Versailles, 17th century. She is Athénaïs de Montespan, the favorite of Louis XIV, a beauty with a sharp mind and tongue. Every glance and smile of hers could change the course of the court. She bore the king seven children, dictated fashion, influenced politics, and determined the fates of aristocrats with a single gesture. She arranged secret meetings, wove intrigues, manipulated favorites and ministers, and her cunning astonished even seasoned courtiers.
But behind the glamour lay a fire: jealous, domineering, ready to plot for power. When the "Affair of the Poisons" erupted over Versailles — rumors of love charms, witchcraft, and secret poisonings — the king grew weary of her games. Even the most devoted allies began to distance themselves. Louis cooled towards the "Queen of the Bubbles," and Montespan lost her influence, favor, and position. She retreated to a monastery, leaving the court in shock and fear of her intrigues.
Moral: in the crypt, as in Versailles, bright tokens and popularity are mere surface shine. Without trust and fair play, power slips away instantly, like the king's favorite into the shadow of scandal.
Versailles, 17th century. She is Athénaïs de Montespan, the favorite of Louis XIV, a beauty with a sharp mind and tongue. Every glance and smile of hers could change the course of the court. She bore the king seven children, dictated fashion, influenced politics, and determined the fates of aristocrats with a single gesture. She arranged secret meetings, wove intrigues, manipulated favorites and ministers, and her cunning astonished even seasoned courtiers.
But behind the glamour lay a fire: jealous, domineering, ready to plot for power. When the "Affair of the Poisons" erupted over Versailles — rumors of love charms, witchcraft, and secret poisonings — the king grew weary of her games. Even the most devoted allies began to distance themselves. Louis cooled towards the "Queen of the Bubbles," and Montespan lost her influence, favor, and position. She retreated to a monastery, leaving the court in shock and fear of her intrigues.
Moral: in the crypt, as in Versailles, bright tokens and popularity are mere surface shine. Without trust and fair play, power slips away instantly, like the king's favorite into the shadow of scandal.
$BTC
📰 Taiwan has agreed with the USA to reduce tariffs on the export of semiconductors and other goods, — Reuters
According to the agency, Taiwanese companies, including TSMC, will receive lower tariffs on the export of semiconductors and related equipment. At the same time, certain types of products will be allowed to be imported into the USA duty-free. The overall tariffs applied to most other Taiwanese export goods will decrease from 20% to 15%. In exchange for the reduction in tariffs, Taiwanese companies will invest $250 billion in expanding semiconductor production, energy, and artificial intelligence in the USA, the agency notes.
📰 Taiwan has agreed with the USA to reduce tariffs on the export of semiconductors and other goods, — Reuters
According to the agency, Taiwanese companies, including TSMC, will receive lower tariffs on the export of semiconductors and related equipment. At the same time, certain types of products will be allowed to be imported into the USA duty-free. The overall tariffs applied to most other Taiwanese export goods will decrease from 20% to 15%. In exchange for the reduction in tariffs, Taiwanese companies will invest $250 billion in expanding semiconductor production, energy, and artificial intelligence in the USA, the agency notes.
$FHE
FHE is preparing for a fall: hold on tight, crypto trader!
Right now, true chaos is happening in the market, and the FHE coin has found itself in the center of a storm. Technical analysis shows alarming signals: trading volume is falling, key supports are cracking, and large holders are quietly exiting their positions. Many analysts warn — FHE is preparing to drop to the bottom.
If you hold the coin, it's time to be cautious: panic is already seeping into social media, and FOMO can play a cruel trick. Market history speaks for itself: sharp drops often follow deceptive growth.
For traders on Binance, this is a chance to assess risks and act strategically: reduce positions, set stops, or even look for short opportunities. Ignoring signals is not an option — the market does not forgive delays.
Keep a close eye on FHE: today it is still holding, but tomorrow it may be too late. Your decisions today will determine your wallet tomorrow.
FHE is preparing for a fall: hold on tight, crypto trader!
Right now, true chaos is happening in the market, and the FHE coin has found itself in the center of a storm. Technical analysis shows alarming signals: trading volume is falling, key supports are cracking, and large holders are quietly exiting their positions. Many analysts warn — FHE is preparing to drop to the bottom.
If you hold the coin, it's time to be cautious: panic is already seeping into social media, and FOMO can play a cruel trick. Market history speaks for itself: sharp drops often follow deceptive growth.
For traders on Binance, this is a chance to assess risks and act strategically: reduce positions, set stops, or even look for short opportunities. Ignoring signals is not an option — the market does not forgive delays.
Keep a close eye on FHE: today it is still holding, but tomorrow it may be too late. Your decisions today will determine your wallet tomorrow.
$BTC
The Italian Defense Minister called the plans to send troops to Greenland a "joke"
Italian Defense Minister Guido Crosetto criticized the decision of several European countries to send small military contingents to Greenland, stating that such measures cannot affect the crisis surrounding the island. This is reported by European media.
"What can one hundred, two hundred, or three hundred soldiers of any nationality do in Greenland?" the minister asked.
According to him, what is happening "sounds like the beginning of a joke." Crosetto also emphasized that Italy does not intend to send its military to Greenland.
The Italian Defense Minister called the plans to send troops to Greenland a "joke"
Italian Defense Minister Guido Crosetto criticized the decision of several European countries to send small military contingents to Greenland, stating that such measures cannot affect the crisis surrounding the island. This is reported by European media.
"What can one hundred, two hundred, or three hundred soldiers of any nationality do in Greenland?" the minister asked.
According to him, what is happening "sounds like the beginning of a joke." Crosetto also emphasized that Italy does not intend to send its military to Greenland.
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