LeverFi 價格LEVER

Following the sharp drop of ACT, TST and other tokens on Binance yesterday, MASK, LEVER and other tokens have experienced a short-term and huge drop again today. LEVER/USDT fell by more than 28% and MASK/USDT fell by more than 29% in a short period of time. The decline of ACT and

LEVERUSDT FUTURE TRADE (SEASON 2) $LEVER Margin : 100-300$ Leverage : 5-25X Type : Cross Future Wallet: 1500$ Entry Price : 0.0004- 0.00052 TP1: 0.00054 TP2: 0.00056 TP3: 0.00058 TP4: 0.0006 STOP LOSS 🛑 : 0.00034 Holding Time: NA

$LEVER

As the world questions the integration of digital assets into state strategies, Russia takes a new step. It is considering transforming its seized crypto into an economic and social lever. A decision that raises eyebrows at the Bank of Russia! The proposal comes from Evgeny Masharov, an influential member of the Civic Chamber of Russia . Specifically, it aims to create a governmental fund intended to manage seized crypto assets within the framework of criminal proceedings. More precisely, they will be invested in social, educational, and environmental projects. According to local sources , several million dollars in crypto have already been confiscated in recent years without any clear rules dictating their allocation. Masharov’s idea thus aims to: The Governor of the Bank of Russia, Elvira Nabiullina, has just reafirmed her rejection of any public investment in crypto-assets. According to her: “Investing in cryptocurrency makes no sense for the central bank in terms of value preservation, as it is a very volatile asset.” This reluctance can be explained by: Yet, other signs show a gradual shift. One particularly refers to a pilot project . It already allows some wealthy investors to legally trade digital assets under regulatory supervision. The standoff between the Russian government (favoring a strategy for valorizing seized crypto) and the Bank of Russia illustrates the tensions surrounding crypto regulation in the country. Although controversial, the Russian initiative opens a new avenue for states seeking to frame and exploit crypto-assets derived from judicial confiscation. If the bill is passed, Russia could become the first country to officially integrate crypto as a strategic asset for the common good.

As cryptocurrencies divide global geopolitics, Russia is charting a singular path. Vladimir Putin, while recognizing the intangibility of bitcoin, categorically opposes its integration into national reserves. This position contrasts with that of Donald Trump, a fervent advocate for a crypto-sovereign America. Between technological fascination and strategic caution, Moscow navigates a delicate balance on the digital chessboard. Russia is not betting on bitcoin to secure its economic future. Vladimir Kolychev, Deputy Minister of Finance, made this clear: the National Wealth Fund (NWF) favors physical gold and the yuan. With 60% of Chinese currencies and 40% of precious metal, Moscow locks its reserves against market turbulence. “Digital assets are too volatile for a sovereign fund,” insists Kolychev. This choice reflects a relentless logic: liquidity takes precedence over the lure of profit. With 11.97 trillion rubles (122 billion dollars), the NWF represents 5.6% of the projected Russian GDP for 2025. A ratio deemed too low to take risks. “Below 7 to 10% of GDP, any exposure to speculative assets would be irresponsible,” explains the financial expert. Putin himself tempered enthusiasm in 2021: “Bitcoin has value, but its instability makes it unsuitable for oil trading.” This distrust is not new. As early as 2017, the Kremlin was regulating cryptocurrencies to limit money laundering. This regulation was strengthened in 2022 by banning crypto payments. However, behind these barriers lies a more nuanced reality: Russia is discreetly using bitcoin to circumvent sanctions. A paradox that reveals a dual strategy. While Moscow treads carefully on domestic bitcoin, its interest in blockchain reveals a broader ambition. Vladimir Putin does not reject the blockchain revolution. His meeting in 2017 with Vitalik Buterin, the founder of Ethereum, attests to this. The Russian president already saw in this technology a lever of influence. A vision that has matured: in 2024, Russia established a legal framework to exploit digital assets… without yielding to speculative frenzy. “No one can ban bitcoin,” stated Putin in December 2024. A shocking statement that summarizes his philosophy: it is impossible to ignore cryptocurrencies, but imprudent to adopt them without control. Thus, Moscow encourages blockchain infrastructure to modernize its key sectors (energy, logistics), while stifling their public use. An approach that serves two masters: technological innovation and the stability of the ruble. On the international stage, bitcoin becomes a circumvention tool. In the face of Western sanctions, Russia uses it for cross-border transactions, especially with Asian or Middle Eastern partners. A discreet but vital tactic to maintain trade flows. Internally, however, the Kremlin remains vigilant: there is no question of allowing cryptocurrencies to threaten its monetary control. The Russian stance on bitcoin is a skillful blend of realism and distrust. While Trump dreams of American crypto reserves , Putin bets on gold, the yuan, and a domesticated blockchain.