H.TITOU

  Blum Labs, a Telegram-integrated hybrid exchange, has   shared   details about the upcoming quest, titled ‘Quest with $DAO Token Airdrop,’ in partnership with XDAO. According to the post, This unique quest is designed for Blum Labs users to participate in the exclusive $DAO token airdrop. The tweet revealed that Blum will drop 1% of TONxDAO’s future tokens ($DAO) as part of this quest.  However, securing the airdrop is not guaranteed simply by completing the quest—participants must use the TONxDAO bot to burn their energy bar, adding a strategic layer to the event. The Quest is set to roll out gradually within 24 hours to ensure system stability, with a completion window from October 2 to October 6, 2024 (16:00 UTC). However, the drop is yet to be announced. Users who wish to participate in this quest, kindly ensure your wallets are connected within the Blum app to qualify for the drop. TONxDAO is the newest addition to Blum Labs’ partner projects to revolutionize how users interact

  As Telegram mini-apps are taking over the crypto space by a storm, another hybrid crypto exchange ‘Blum’ has also entered the race. Designed for emerging markets, Blum promises to revolutionize the crypto trading experience by merging the best of centralized and decentralized exchanges. Moreover, the buzz around a possible airdrop in Blum has set alarm bells blaring in the crypto community. Blum is set to provide users with a seamless, secure, and efficient way to trade crypto assets. All from the convenience of a mobile app or a Telegram mini app. If you are not familiar, this guide will help you explore what Blum is and what it has to offer including its features, Blum Points, and details about potential airdrops. What is Blum? Blum is an innovative hybrid crypto exchange, launched as a mini-app on Telegram. It caters to the emerging need of making crypto assets accessible easily to millions of Telegram users. It combines functionalities from both centralized and decentralized exch

  Last week, we learned Donald Trump had been charged with a crime. Now we know the  former US president faces 34 counts of falsifying business records. Although falsifying records are usually treated as lesser misdemeanours, Mr Trump is accused of committing felony offences. That denotes a more serious crime, which could include prison time if a maximum sentence is given. "At its core, this case today is one with allegations like so many of our white-collar cases," New York City District Attorney Alvin Bragg said of the charges his office has brought against the former president. "Allegations that someone lied, again and again, to protect their interests and evade the laws to which we are all held accountable." Mr Trump - who pleaded not guilty to all the charges - insisted after leaving the courthouse that there was no case to answer. "There was nothing done illegally!" he posted on his social media website. That, however, will be for a jury to decide. I

The former porn star at the heart of Donald Trump's historic indictment in New York has been ordered to pay him more than $121,000 (£96,965) towards legal fees in an unrelated case.      Stormy Daniels, alleged to have had an affair with Mr Trump in 2006, lost her defamation case over a     2018 tweet written by the former US president.   An appeals court judge in California dismissed Ms Daniels' case, and awarded Mr Trump a payment for legal fees. Mr Trump has denied the affair. The civil defamation lawsuit brought by Ms Daniels was entirely separate from  the 34 charges filed against Mr Trump  in Manhattan on Tuesday. While both cases involve Ms Daniels, the New York indictment relates to a payment made to her during the 2016 presidential election -  alleged to have been "hush money" to keep quiet   but not properly recorded. Ms Daniels, whose legal name is Stephanie Clifford, sued Mr Trump after he called an allegation by Ms Daniels a "total con job" in

The Japanese company Toshiba is considered one of the most important global technology industry companies for many decades, and before the entry of the 2000 years the company had a distinguished position in the international technology market, especially with its desktop and laptop computers, but it seems that the company is no longer able to impose its image on this. market. The Japanese company announced in an official statement at the end of last week that it had sold its remaining shares in favor of Sharp, which was very expected given that Toshiba had sold 80.1 percent of its stake two years ago to Sharp itself for $ 36 million. Sharp decided to rename the new division Dynabook. Sharp has exercised its right to acquire the rest of Toshiba's stake in Dynabook amounting to 19.1 percent, which means that the company has become wholly owned by Sharp, which is confirmed by Toshiba itself, although the process dates back to last June, to finish Thus Toshiba has

In a new development in the issue of banning the Chinese application TikTok by the US administration and precisely by US President Donald Trump, the Chinese company that developed this application, Bytedance, threatened to go to the US judiciary to solve its problem with the president, which heralds new developments. And the Chinese application of short videos TikTok issued a statement last weekend denouncing the executive order issued by US President Donald Trump, which punishes US companies that deal with the application of TikTok, and threatening them with a ban within 45 days of the date of its issuance, that is, starting from 15 September, which creates great pressure on TikTok to sell its activities in the United States of America to a local company to avoid sanctions. And TikTok expressed its outrage at the US action, which it considered illegal, while indicating that it reserves the right to take all means to justice in order to ensure that the rule of law is not ma

The Chinese company Huawei is receiving more US painful strikes in the framework of the sanctions announced by US President Donald Trump, like the rest of the Chinese technology companies operating on US soil, but the impact of these sanctions will be significant on Huawei, according to the new news. Huawei's director, Richard Yu, indicated that his company may not be able after September 15th to manufacture its own Kirin processors that work on its smartphones, on the sidelines of his participation in the China Info 100 symposium, and Yu says that By this date, some of the Chinese company's production chains will be closed and the use of American technology in their devices, especially processors, will be compelled to them. Thus, according to Richard Yu, Huawei will not use processors that incorporate any American technology, even if it is by obtaining it from a third party, which is what the US sanctions stipulate, which means the difficulty of this issue, and wha