1. Which Classic Game Model Does “Unite” Adopt Within Fusionist? Answer: B) 4X (Explore, Expand, Exploit, Exterminate) 2. Which Game Module Involves Developing Colonies and Competing for Control Over Resources? Answer: B) Unite 3. What Happens to the Performance Index When a Faction Shows Poor Performance Metrics? Answer: C) The index declines 4. How Does Helix AI Assist in Combat Scenarios? Answer: A) Suggesting optimal squad formations and analyzing opponents 5. In the “Conquer” Game Module, What Gameplay Element Is Most Emphasized? Answer: B) Skillful combat execution and adaptive strategies 6. What Is Fusionist Perp? Answer: B) An on-chain perpetual contract system 7. What Is the Primary Focus of the Game Module “Colonize” in Fusionist? Answer: B) Resource management and base building 8. Which Game Module in Fusionist Focuses on Forming Mecha Squads and Engaging in Tactical Combat? Answer: B) Game 2: Conquer 9. What Data Points Are Used to Generate a Dynamic Performance Index in Fusionist Perp? Answer: B) Battle frequency, win rates, and player retention 10. Which Blockchain Mainnet Serves as the Foundation for Fusionist’s Decentralized Economy? Answer: B) Endurance 11. What Kind of Combat System Does the “Game 2: Conquer” Module Utilize? Answer: B) Turn-based tactical combat
#CEXvsDEX101 CEX vs. DEX: What's the Difference?Centralized Exchanges (CEXs) like Binance are user-friendly platforms managed by a central authority, acting as intermediaries for crypto trades. They offer high liquidity, fiat on-ramps, and features like staking, but require KYC and hold your funds, posing security risks. Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs) like Uniswap operate on blockchain via smart contracts, enabling peer-to-peer trading without intermediaries. You control your private keys, ensuring privacy and security, but DEXs can be complex, with lower liquidity and higher gas fees. CEXs suit beginners for ease and variety; DEXs appeal to those valuing autonomy. Choose based on your needs, skills, and risk tolerance. Always store crypto offline for safety!
#TradingTypes101 Binance is the world's leading cryptocurrency exchange, catering to over 270 million registered users in over 180 countries. With low fees and over 400 cryptocurrencies to trade, Binance is the preferred exchange to trade Bitcoin, Altcoins, and other virtual assets.
With Binance users can: Trade hundreds of cryptocurrencies on Spot, Margin, and Futures markets. Buy and sell cryptocurrencies with Binance P2P. Earn interest on your crypto with Binance Earn. Buy or earn new tokens on Binance Launchpool, Airdrop, Megadrop, etc. Trade, stake, and loan NFTs on Binance NFT marketplace.
Binance BMT Quiz Answers Q1. What is InfoFi? Answer: A new financial layer of Web3 that transforms on-chain data into actionable intelligence
Q2. Which blockchains does Bubblemaps V2 currently support? Answer: Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, and Tron.
Q3. What is the function of the Time Travel feature? Answer: Explore changes in token distribution over time.
Q4. What role does Bubblemaps play in Web3? Answer: Turning blockchain data into real-time, visual insights for wallet tracking and market analysis.
Q5. Which Bubblemaps feature reveals hidden wallet clusters by mapping indirect on-chain interactions? Answer: Magic Nodes.
Q6. Who actively uses Bubblemaps’ on-chain intelligence tools? Answer: Over 500,000 traders, analysts, and protocols.
Q7. Which definition best describes Bubblemaps? Answer: An on-chain intelligence layer that turns blockchain data into visual insights for analysis and investigation.
Q8. Which major platforms already integrate Bubblemaps? Answer: Etherscan, CoinGecko, DEXScreener, and others.
Q9. What do the lines between bubbles represent? Answer: On-chain token transfers
Q10. What is the Intel Desk? Answer: A community-driven investigation platform.
#IndianEconomy India has surpassed Japan to become the world's fourth-largest economy, according to NITI Aayog CEO BVR Subrahmanyam, referencing IMF data. India is now a USD 4 trillion economy, trailing only the US, China, and Germany.
Cryptocurrency is a medium of exchange, created and stored electronically on the blockchain, using cryptographic techniques to verify the transfer of funds and an algorithm to control the creation of monetary units. Bitcoin is the best known example. Has no intrinsic value in that it is not redeemable for another commodity, such as gold. Has no physical form and exists only in the network. Its supply is determined by the protocol, not a central bank and the network is completely decentralized.
They only began to smell something fishy when OneCoin’s exchange began to fall apart. See, investors who owned coins could convert their coins to cash whenever they wanted, on a private exchange called xcoinx dot com. OneCoin obviously paid them from a pool of wealth they’d created. It was like paying old investors with new investors’ money. That’s how pyramid schemes work.
And since this exchange set daily limits on how much of their OneCoin balance investors could sell, there wasn’t a risk of investors withdrawing their money all at once.
But at the beginning of 2017, OneCoin abruptly shut down its exchange on the pretext of being under maintenance. Investors couldn’t cash out. And weirdly, it never reopened.
The only way for investors to know what was really happening was to attend the OneCoin event at Lisbon where Ignatova would make an appearance. That unfortunately, never happened and it all began to make sense. Ignatova vanished into thin air, leaving her accomplices in trouble. Greenwood was sentenced to 20 years in prison and was ordered to pay up $300 million last year.
As for Ignatova, chatter around her plausible death has been doing the rounds since the last few days. Investigations suspect that a Bulgarian drug lord who she hired to protect her may have actually killed her.
But without real proof the FBI won’t strike her name off their top 10 most wanted fugitives list. Could that mean that Ignatova is still alive?
Well, we can’t really tell. For all you know, she could be smartly faking her death to divert the attention of investigators, while living her best life on a yacht with the billions she swindled.
The biggest crypto scam in history? Part -6 All of it seemed to be working just fine until one phone call changed everything. A few months after the Wembley’s event, Bjorn Bjercke, a blockchain expert got a rather shocking job offer. The recruitment agent who contacted him offered him a hefty pay package and perks.
His role? ― Create a blockchain for OneCoin!
Now, you can imagine what a whammy that would be. A cryptocurrency company had been operating for nearly 3 years without a blockchain!
And that tip off was enough to bring everything down like a house of cards. Bjercke blew the whistle on OneCoin and soon enough cryptocurrency enthusiasts discovered the truth. They found out that Ignatova and her partners in crime were manually assigning values to OneCoin. That’s how its value really exploded. The course material they sold was mostly plagiarised as well.
These folks tried to alert OneCoin investors too. But the trust Ignatova had built was hard to break. Several global governments like Bulgaria, Finland and Norway even began cracking down on OneCoin’s shenanigans. And in 2016, the Hungarian Central Bank warned that ‘OneCoin’ was a pyramid scheme. But despite these red flags, investors refused to believe that their ‘Cryptoqueen’ could be a scamster.
The biggest crypto scam in history? Part -5 OneCoin’s packages also lured its investors to sell OneCoins to their friends, family and acquaintances, so that it would eventually build a network and rake in more money.
To put things into perspective, imagine that you pay €1000 and buy a OneCoin package. You get access to courses, and tokens to more OneCoins. You then tell two of your friends to buy it. You tell them how amazing OneCoin’s content is and that they can actually buy expensive stuff a few years later with the OneCoins they have. If you successfully convince them, you earn a cut for hiring new people. They carry forward this chain and the more people all of you have working under you, the more money you make.
If your friends don’t want to join the scheme, that works perfectly too. You can still make money by just selling OneCoins.
And for it to seem genuine, OneCoin started off with large multi level marketing agencies that already had established networks of people. These agencies would obviously be able to quickly sell more OneCoins and memberships. So it would create the perfect mirage of huge earnings.
One successful multi level marketer based out of the Netherlands for instance, was able to make a whopping €90,000 in his first month itself! And many marketers like these would be invited to expensive parties and events like the one Ignatova hosted at Wembley. That’s how tactfully OneCoin expanded its network. It was an apt pyramid scheme.
But for OneCoin’s investors it was a flawless money minting machine backed by an Oxford alumnus, a PhD holder from Konstanz and an ex-employee of McKinsey and Company, a respected management consultancy firm. Yeah, Ignatova had quite an impressive background.
But with OneCoin things were different. Investors would just have to enrol for a OneCoin membership. These packages cost anything between €140 to €118,000. The bigger the package, the wealthier you’d become because the scheme was simple. OneCoin would sell educational course material with every package their investors bought. These courses covered stuff like cryptocurrencies, trading and investing. And this was considered OneCoin’s main business.
Another thing that also came with these memberships was tokens to buy OneCoins. These OneCoins could be converted into cash on an exchange that the company built. So investors could buy expensive Guccis, Lamborghinis, villas or anything else they wanted. And since their coins would determine their value from the demand and supply on a blockchain it operated over, more people would mean a stronger OneCoin and richer investors.
It was quite a sparkling get rich quick scheme. And people were getting rich for real too. Because here’s what we didn’t tell you.