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$INIT Initia is a new modular blockchain combining Layer 1 and Layer 2 to support scalable and interoperable dApps. INIT Token is used for fees, staking, governance, and liquidity. Total supply: 1 billion tokens, with about 14.88% in circulation at launch. Bitget Listing: INIT was listed on April 24, 2025. Price is around $0.87 with high trading volume. Earning Options: You can stake INIT on Bitget Earn for 8–11% APR or join promotional events like a $15,000 reward pool. Buying INIT: Available via card, bank transfer, P2P, or earning via Learn2Earn and airdrops.

SLIDE 1 The future of the crypto market is optimistic, but layered with complexity. Institutional support, technological innovation, and increasing regulatory clarity are pushing the market toward mainstream adoption. SLIDE 2 INSTITUTIONAL AND CORPORATE ADOPTION Major financial institutions (e.g., BlackRock, Fidelity) have increased exposure to crypto via ETFs and custody services. Corporations are exploring blockchain for supply chain, identity management, and payments. Countries like the UAE and Singapore are creating crypto-friendly frameworks, further legitimizing the space. SLIDE 3 Regulatory Evolution United States: Regulations are becoming clearer. The SEC and CFTC are defining oversight boundaries, which may reduce uncertainty. Europe: The EU's MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets) regulation is setting a structured framework, likely increasing investor confidence. Global: More countries are exploring central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), indirectly promoting public education about crypto tech. SLIDE 4 Key Trends Shaping the Future Stablecoin Expansion: Forecasts suggest stablecoins could reach $4 trillion in market cap within five years, playing a key role in digital payments. DeFi Growth: Decentralized finance continues to disrupt traditional banking, offering lending, borrowing, and trading without intermediaries. Tokenization: Real-world assets like real estate, stocks, and art are increasingly being tokenized for fractional ownership and liquidity. Interoperability: Protocols enabling cross-chain transactions are gaining traction, improving network connectivity and usability. SLIDE 5 Risks and Challenges Regulatory Uncertainty: Especially in the U.S., ongoing legal battles (e.g., Ripple vs. SEC) may affect market sentiment. Security: Hacks, scams, and smart contract vulnerabilities remain a concern. Market Volatility: Crypto remains highly speculative; large price swings are common and may deter conservative investors. SLIDE 6 Summary However, volatility, legal challenges, and security concerns are significant hurdles that must be managed carefully.

SNB chairman questions crypto stability and liquidity in crises The chairman of the Swiss National Bank said cryptocurrencies experience extreme volatility and that their market liquidity could be unreliable during crisis situations, according to @DeItaone on X.

Circle denies seeking U.S. federal bank charter An executive at @circle has refuted reports claiming the company is pursuing a U.S. federal bank charter or looking to acquire an insured depository institution, according to Cointelegraph. Circle’s Chief Strategy Officer, Dante

UK retail sales recorded a surge of 1.6% for the first quarter of the year, the strongest reading in four years. The figures also provided a 0.08 percentage point boost to the UK’s overall economic output for Q1. The UK reported the best Q1 since 2021 in what may be a boost for the economy, amid rising bills and the U.S. trade war increasingly weighing on consumer morale. The International Monetary Fund noted that trade barriers were at the highest level in a century, even after Trump’s pause on reciprocal tariffs. British retailers reported a surge of 1.6% in retail sales for the first quarter of the year. The data provided a 0.08 percentage point boost to overall economic output for Q1, which may prove to be a high watermark for Britain’s consumer economy for the foreseeable future. The Office of National Statistics noted on Friday that retail sales rose by 0.4% in March alone, following a downwardly revised growth of 0.7% in February. A Reuters poll of economists had also forecasted a month-on-month fall of 0.4%. Data from UK’s consumer confidence report showed a drop in April to its lowest level since late 2023. Market research company GfK suggested rising household energy bills and uncertain global financial markets as reasons for the fall. Head of Commercial Content at Retail Economics Nicholas Found acknowledged that British retailers face an uphill battle to protect margins, sustain investment, and navigate an increasingly complex trading environment. He also argued that the outlook is further clouded by uncertainty around U.S. trade tariffs, which can potentially disrupt shipments if orders are canceled. Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey mentioned on Thursday he was focused on an expected shock to growth from U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade policies and retaliatory measures by other countries. The Office of National Statistics also noted that clothing and outdoor retail chains said weather helped sales last month despite supermarkets struggling. The UK’s two biggest food retailers, Tesco and Sainsbury’s, warned that profit growth was unlikely this year amid a potential price war. Bailey highlighted that the UK economy faces a “growth shock” as a result of Trump’s trade policies. He spoke on the sidelines of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) meetings in Washington and argued that while he did not think the UK was close to recession at the moment, “we are certainly quite focused on the growth shock.” Earlier this week, the IMF lowered its 2025 growth forecast for the UK to 1.1% from the 1.6% it had been expecting as recently as January prior to tariff announcements. The financial institution’s downgrade followed similar negative revisions by the Bank and the government’s independent forecaster, the Office for Budget Responsibility. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves is expected to discuss the prospects for a UK-U.S. trade agreement when she meets with the U.S. Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessent. She also mentioned on Wednesday the UK was “not going to rush” into a deal. “We think that ratcheting up benefits no one, and instead, we’re approaching the dialogue with cool heads and a pragmatic realism about what we want to achieve.” -Rachel Reeves, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Britain recently offered other concessions, such as reducing the 1 billion euro digital service tax, which affects U.S. tech firms. Reeves also added she would be prepared to cut tariffs on some U.S. imports if it helped to seal an agreement. She insisted food standards and other regulations were not up for negotiation. IMF’s managing director, Kristalina Georgieva, praised the UK’s growth policies and also applauded Reeves’s efforts to lift up growth in the UK. She noted that Reeves was tackling tough issues, including prioritizing spending and making the regulatory environment more rational. Cryptopolitan Academy: Tired of market swings? Learn how DeFi can help you build steady passive income. Register Now