Hello! Hong Kong people living in Hong Kong are all human beings! ! Why are Hong Kong people boycotted and unable to join the activities?
Binance Announcement
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Re-listing Event: Invite Friends to Share $5 Million Worth of BTC Pizza Rewards!
This is a general announcement, and the products and services mentioned here may not be applicable in your region. Dear users: On May 22, 2010, Laszlo Hanyecz used 10,000 bitcoins (BTC) to purchase two pizzas, marking the first transaction in cryptocurrency and becoming a milestone worth celebrating in crypto history. To commemorate the 15th anniversary of this milestone, Binance will launch a new [邀请活动](https://www.binance.com/zh-CN/referral/mystery-box/2025-pizza-day?utm_source=anns) for this year’s Bitcoin Pizza Day, where users can share a reward pool of $5 million worth of BTC pizzas! This event features the largest BTC prize pool ever launched by a centralized exchange (CEX).
#binacepizza Golden Finance reports that Mastercard has partnered with cryptocurrency payment company MoonPay to launch stablecoin payment card services for 150 million merchants globally. This service is based on the technology framework of the stablecoin payment company Iron, which MoonPay acquired in March of this year, and will automatically convert to fiat currency during transactions.
Why is it necessary to reconfirm the email during the PI migration?
Why is it necessary to reconfirm the email and combine it with similar exchange 2FA features during migration?
With the rapid development of blockchain technology, migrating digital currency wallets has become an important operation that many users must face. Pi Network's recently released two-step verification (2FA) mechanism requires users to verify their identity through a trusted email when migrating Pi to the Mainnet blockchain. This initiative seems to increase the operational steps, but there are profound security considerations behind it. This article will analyze why it is necessary to reconfirm the email during the migration process and combine it with similar exchange 2FA functions from the perspectives of security, user asset protection, and technical implementation.
Pi Network Users Urgently Selling Accounts: Panic Caused by Lockup Until 2027, Scam Risks Surge!
The 'pioneers' of Pi Network are facing setbacks due to the deep lock-up period and are rushing to sell their accounts! Data shows that out of 11.5 million accounts, 7.2 million (62.6%) of Pi coins are locked until the end of 2027 or early 2028, 1.1 million are locked for 6 months, and 1.6 million are locked for 1 year. The inability to trade has made users lose patience, and some have even shouted on X: "I've mined Pi for three years every day". Initially thinking it was a scam, now they are locked for 3-5 years and can't sell even if they want to! Where will this wave of selling push Pi? Dare to guess?
Sellers are posting ads on X offering "2136 Pi locked until 2027, even selling the password", trying to bypass restrictions. But this hides a crisis: sharing passwords equals account exposure, increasing the risk of theft for dual holders. In an unregulated environment, buyers may also encounter fake accounts or invalid password scams. Worse still, this may violate Pi Network's terms of service, posing risks of terrorism and currency confiscation for both buyers and sellers. Would you dare to buy such an account?
Beyond the lock-up turmoil, there are also numerous issues with the mainnet migration. Many users are unable to transfer their balances due to technical malfunctions and are requesting to postpone the scheduled date of March 14. The price of Pi coins dropped 22.2% over the week, shaking market confidence. Is the account selling triggered by the protective lock-up a trap for a good scam? What do you think? + Follow Zuye Live to uncover the truth together!