if it is flactuate and go upward then don't hesitate it will go down it should be in your knowledge all Gaints of crypto want to decrease its value to accumulate more BTc
#BitcoinForecast Big Prediction and Good #NEWSFORBITCOINERS I have minutely researched about BITCOIN voalitity why it is going down day by day the it is very simple Crypto Gaints and other stakeholders/ Head of the states who wants to stabilise their economy will accumulate this crypto during its voalitity after reaching to the particular point mean like 80000$ or lower then it Will go to the highest point .All coin holder don't afraid it will return to the highest point ever. It is crux of my study about this crypto there are many other reasons of reversal of this crypto but write in short don't take tension no one can shake the bitcoiners to sell their crypto, at the end i request to all who are reading this follow me and like my post to encourage me will doing more research about this crypto and will share soon with you peoples
#Policy of #UK regarding stable coins The Bank of England (BOE) has suggested new rules for stablecoins, which are digital currencies that aim to keep their value stable. They asked 46 groups, like banks and payment companies, for their opinions. This was done on November 10. The goal is to fix worries from earlier talks that said rules might hurt the UK's digital money industry. Some strict rules have been eased, but experts like Tom Rhodes say the BOE is still too careful. The new rules include limits on certain stablecoins called 'systemic retail stablecoins.' People can only hold up to £20,000, and businesses can hold up to £10 million. Some critics, like crypto influencer Aleksandra Huk, wonder if the BOE has the power to set these limits. The rules mainly focus on stablecoins that use British pounds, like USDC, but not others like USDT. Industry leaders want clearer rules on what makes a stablecoin risky for the system. Although progress has been slow since 2017, many hope these new rules will help create a more fair and competitive market for digital currencies in the UK.