Z-A-Usr-Alvi

#Vaulta In a strategic pivot, the EOS Network has rebranded to Vaulta, aiming to become a foundational layer for Web3 banking. This transition includes a 1:1 token swap from EOS to the new Vaulta token, scheduled for late May 2025. The rebrand also introduces the Vaulta Banking Advisory Council to guide its new direction

#AirdropStepByStep
Claiming an airdrop isn’t always straightforward. Some require social tasks, others ask for testnet interactions or multi-step quests. Use #AirdropStepByStep to walk others through an airdrop you’ve completed from start to finish.

#AirdropFinderGuide
Airdrops are a goldmine—if you know where to look. Binance’s Airdrop Finder Guide helps you spot real opportunities, not worthless tokens. Join early, complete simple tasks, and earn with zero risk. But remember: it’s not about claiming everything—it’s about claiming smart. Follow, like, and grow with the best content!

#AirdropSafetyGuide

Free crypto is tempting, but security is key. Always verify airdrop sources, use a separate wallet, and never share private keys or seed phrases. Legit airdrops won’t ask for deposits—stay cautious and informed.

#SaylorBTCPurchase

MicroStrategy, led by Michael Saylor, has bought 11,931 more BTC for $786M, boosting its total holdings to 226,331 BTC—over $15B in value. Now owning more than 1% of Bitcoin’s supply, the move reaffirms Saylor’s strong belief in BTC as a store of value amid economic uncertainty, reinforcing institutional confidence in its future.

#DigitalAssetBill
The Digital Asset Bill generally refers to proposed or enacted legislation aimed at regulating digital assets like cryptocurrencies, tokens, and blockchain-based financial products. Different countries have their own versions of such bills, but the goal is usually to create a legal framework for the use, trading, taxation, and security of digital assets.

Here’s a general overview:

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Key Features of a Digital Asset Bill:

1. Definition of Digital Assets:

Clearly defines what qualifies as a digital asset (e.g., cryptocurrencies like BTC and ETH, stablecoins, NFTs, tokenized securities).

2. Regulatory Authority:

Specifies which government body or regulator (like the SEC in the U.S. or RBI/SEBI in India) will oversee digital assets.

3. Licensing Requirements:

Requires digital asset exchanges, wallet providers, and custodians to register or obtain licenses.

4. Consumer Protection:

Includes rules to protect users from fraud, scams, and mismanagement by platforms.

5. Taxation and Reporting:

Lays out how profits from digital assets should be taxed and reported.

6. Anti-Money Laundering (AML) & Know Your Customer (KYC):

Mandates strong AML/KYC protocols for digital asset service providers.

7. Token Classification:

Distinguishes between different types of tokens (e.g., utility tokens, security tokens) and how they should be regulated.

8. Cross-Border Transactions:

May address how cross-border crypto transfers are to be handled or monitored.

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Example: India’s Digital Asset Bill (proposed)

India has considered several versions of a "Cryptocurrency and Regulation of Official Digital Currency Bill", aiming to:

Ban or regulate private cryptocurrencies.

Facilitate the development of a central bank digital currency (CBDC).

Establish legal certainty around the use of blockchain tech.

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